Oh, Cessna Mustang Pilot

fholbert

Mod's - Please don't edit my posts!
Date:01-DEC-2021
Time:12:33
Type:
Silhouette image of generic C510 model; specific model in this crash may look slightly different

Cessna 510 Citation Mustang
Owner/operator:Private
Registration:N81CB
MSN:510-0439
Fatalities:Fatalities: 0 / Occupants:
Other fatalities:0
Aircraft damage:Unknown
Location:Lake Havasu City Airport (HII/KHII), Lake Havasu City, AZ -
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United States of America
Phase:Landing
Nature:Private
Departure airport:Houston Executive Airport, TX (KTME)
Destination airport:Lake Havasu City Airport, AZ (KHII)
Narrative:
The aircraft landed gearup.
 
Good Christ...I haven't flown a retract in about 10 years and I can still figure what the sound means...my turns a coming!!
 
I still don’t understand why they haven’t replaced horns and tones with a verbal warning system in all aircraft with retractable gear.
 
I still don’t understand why they haven’t replaced horns and tones with a verbal warning system in all aircraft with retractable gear.

Wait til you hear that "stall, stall, stall!" going off 40 times still didn't register with 3 pilots they were stalled...
 
I still don’t understand why they haven’t replaced horns and tones with a verbal warning system in all aircraft with retractable gear.

Pretty sure the Cj3 had a verbal warning that said “landing gear, landing gear” over and over under certain conditions.

I’d be surprised if the Mustang didn’t have one.


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I still don’t understand why they haven’t replaced horns and tones with a verbal warning system in all aircraft with retractable gear.

Wipaire floats have a human voice that says "wheels down for runway landing" or "wheels up for water landing" based on the gear position and triggered by an airspeed switch.

 
I’d be surprised if the Mustang didn’t have one.

AFAIK (which isn't much about the Mustang), it has just the G1000's TAWS-B functions (the same as a G1000 in a C172). Per AC 25-23 that includes these functions:
  • Reduced required terrain clearance
  • Imminent terrain impact
  • Premature descent
  • Excessive rates of descent
  • Negative climb rate or altitude loss after take-off
  • Descent of the airplane to 500 feet above the terrain or nearest runway elevation (voice callout “Five Hundred”) during a non-precision approach
Class A (typical of larger jets where a radio altimeter isn't a factory option) is everything in Class B plus:
  • Excessive closure rate to terrain
  • Flight into terrain when not in landing configuration
  • Excessive downward deviation from an ILS glideslope
 
Many aircraft, including mine, have a feature that extends the landing gear at lower speed/power settings If the pilot forgets.
 
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Once with Boeing 747....



And Airbus A320....





Then there is "Oh Hard Luck"...


 
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