B767Driver
New Member
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If your instructors would rather fly into terrain than slow down a few knots and clear it on takeoff, that is their business.
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1. Part 23 certified light twins do not have to climb on one engine. Obstructions in the departure path should be treated much like a takeoff in a single engine airplane. Be able to turn to avoid the obstacle...or if a climb rate will not develop be ready for a suitable off airport landing. Your preflight planning should have accounted for contingencies other than slowing to climb over such obstacle.
2. Fly blue line. If obstacles must be cleared fly Vxse. No slower. If these speeds don't work...then treat your aircraft like it was a single and find a suitable place to put down.
If your instructors would rather fly into terrain than slow down a few knots and clear it on takeoff, that is their business.
[/ QUOTE ]
1. Part 23 certified light twins do not have to climb on one engine. Obstructions in the departure path should be treated much like a takeoff in a single engine airplane. Be able to turn to avoid the obstacle...or if a climb rate will not develop be ready for a suitable off airport landing. Your preflight planning should have accounted for contingencies other than slowing to climb over such obstacle.
2. Fly blue line. If obstacles must be cleared fly Vxse. No slower. If these speeds don't work...then treat your aircraft like it was a single and find a suitable place to put down.