I know (at least) one A220 pilot who doesn’t yank the plane in the air on TO…
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What IS this witchcraft?!
And have you found toothpaste?
Nice!
I still remember my flows from the panel!
Are you a flight simmer? Otherwise I’m scared.When you're cruising close to REC MAX in a 321 and it starts getting bumpy, is it best to just select speed to the middle of the window and take a possible overspeed? Or would you use speedbrakes to fight it until you can get out of it? It seems like using speedbrakes that high up would fire VLS up right into the red.
When you're cruising close to REC MAX in a 321 and it starts getting bumpy, is it best to just select speed to the middle of the window and take a possible overspeed? Or would you use speedbrakes to fight it until you can get out of it? It seems like using speedbrakes that high up would fire VLS up right into the red.
Be scared. Sorry to offend you with my apparent stupidity.Are you a flight simmer? Otherwise I’m scared.
My thought exercise is basically 340 is bumpy, 360 is reported smooth, and REC MAX is say 367. You go up where the window is small and start hitting some bumps.Anyone who decided to climb up to REC MAX has made some pretty significant mistakes long before any speed excursion.
Especially in a NEO where well below REC max, the thing starts descending in OP CLB.Anyone who decided to climb up to REC MAX has made some pretty significant mistakes long before any speed excursion.
I used to commute into SAN on AA 321s every week, it was kind of funny watching a heavy 321 come in on the LUCKI and try to make the speed/altitude restrictions at the same time and basically throw their hands up.Uh, DO NOT use speed brakes in the 'Bus up high, they DO NOT stow immediately and you will be coming down in a hurry.
Uh, DO NOT use speed brakes in the 'Bus up high, they DO NOT stow immediately and you will be coming down in a hurry.
That’s actually against Airbus recommended procedure.Uh, DO NOT use speed brakes in the 'Bus up high, they DO NOT stow immediately and you will be coming down in a hurry.
The problem is pilots are pilots and some numpty is going to treat the speedbrake lever like an off/on switch.That’s actually against Airbus recommended procedure.
Management of Overspeed Events in Cruise | Safety First
Overspeed Recovery Technique
The flight crew should apply the Overspeed Recovery technique if the aircraft exceeds Vmo/Mmo.
• Keep the autopilot and autothrust engaged.
- Use of the autopilot is meant to ensure vertical loads remain minimal. Autothrust
will reduce thrust to idle (if autothrust is not in use, manually position the thrust levers to idle).
• Use the speedbrakes
– The use of speedbrakes will reduce the VMAX exceedance and duration. Using
speedbrakes can help prevent reaching the speed threshold that causes High Speed Protection to activate and the autopilot to disconnect. [CAUTION – when operating at speeds greater than 315KTS/.75M and the autopilot engaged, speed brakes retraction from FULL to RET may take as long as 25 seconds]
● Ensure thrust is at idle
I saw that in person the other night in moderate mountain wave. +/-30 knots.Uh, DO NOT use speed brakes in the 'Bus up high, they DO NOT stow immediately and you will be coming down in a hurry.
True, but that doesn’t change the correct way of doing something.The problem is pilots are pilots and some numpty is going to treat the speedbrake lever like an off/on switch.
Especially in a NEO where well below REC max, the thing starts descending in OP CLB.
Stupid piece of useless French crap![]()
FL320 it is, he said as he gave a thumbs down or otherwise gestures for a descent.My thought exercise is basically 340 is bumpy, 360 is reported smooth, and REC MAX is say 367. You go up where the window is small and start hitting some bumps.
It’s better than landing in OP CLB….Especially in a NEO where well below REC max, the thing starts descending in OP CLB.
Stupid piece of useless French crap![]()