Roger Roger
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I know, guys are writing all this stuff and I'm over here thinking "that's exactly what I do in the 'Jo except instead of 210 knots it's 150!"Funny how that works
I know, guys are writing all this stuff and I'm over here thinking "that's exactly what I do in the 'Jo except instead of 210 knots it's 150!"Funny how that works
I just finished sim and LOFT on the 175. Now waiting for IOE. My last leg on LOFT they gave us the visual after the Serfr Arrival along with raising the crossing altitude to 5K. Immediately I was trying to figure out what I needed to do to hit that stabilized window. My instructor said a few things to help out. 30 out 10k/250. 20 out 6k 210. From there you can slow it down with flaps gear and increase the decent rate if your still high. The problem is when the keep you high and fast like 180 to the marker, I also have no clue where to go from there as its all about energy management. I come from a caravan, that thing was so slow you would have to be sleeping to get behind it. So I feel your pain man, just continue to ask people that know the "tricks" to the trade.
I'm so glad I fly the CRJ. It's a relatively simple plane for a simple minded person like myself. Cross XXXXX at 10000, make sure 10K is in the box, spin the altitude preselect to 10K, follow the snowflake, thrust levers as necessary.
What is this VNAV you speak of?ERJ: spin altitude, verify in the box, arm VNAV, sit back and watch the magic.
I just finished sim and LOFT on the 175. Now waiting for IOE. My last leg on LOFT they gave us the visual after the Serfr Arrival along with raising the crossing altitude to 5K. Immediately I was trying to figure out what I needed to do to hit that stabilized window. My instructor said a few things to help out. 30 out 10k/250. 20 out 6k 210. From there you can slow it down with flaps gear and increase the decent rate if your still high. The problem is when the keep you high and fast like 180 to the marker, I also have no clue where to go from there as its all about energy management. I come from a caravan, that thing was so slow you would have to be sleeping to get behind it. So I feel your pain man, just continue to ask people that know the "tricks" to the trade.
I'm so glad I fly the CRJ. It's a relatively simple plane for a simple minded person like myself. Cross XXXXX at 10000, make sure 10K is in the box, spin the altitude preselect to 10K, follow the snowflake, thrust levers as necessary.
When is an inopportune time?Embraer 170 pilots play with the vertical speed mode in Airbii at all the inopportune times.
"Well in the 170…"
"Dude, I will murder you if you do that in ALT* again"
When is an inopportune time?
I'm so glad I fly the CRJ. It's a relatively simple plane for a simple minded person like myself. Cross XXXXX at 10000, make sure 10K is in the box, spin the altitude preselect to 10K, follow the snowflake, thrust levers as necessary.
The ERJ-145 for Microsoft Flight Sim actually does a very good job in this department, I used it myself when I went to initial. The flight modes on the FCP all work just like in the real aircraft, and even the flight management system represents the basic functions of the FMS pretty good. I know its not the ERJ-175, but having flown the CRJ and the ERJ-145, the flight modes are all pretty similar.Yakob, I saw your thread on here and I almost didn't start a new one because our situations are so similar. I just wanted to vent, kind of, and seriously to let anyone reading know you can still get kicked out during IOE! I thought the hard stuff was over once I left. Not the case. Just the boring stuff. It's still a challenge. How much time off did you have between the two jobs? Did they spend a lot of time in your interview talking about your washout in training? And was it easier the second time around?
Thanks for all your input. Makes sense not to blame the company and sound all bitter. Does anyone have experience with an ERJ or any type add-on for a computer sim? If it's somewhat realistic I would buy it. I have Microsoft Flight sim X.
Gotcha. I thought you meant just using VS in general. Pet peeve is when guys let the plane go into a flight idle descent at cruise for a small altitude change, normally when they get a crossing restriction. But I never say anything because there isn't a safety or violation risk.ALT *, or "altitude capture".
Or some guys will roll in a large descent for a 1000 foot change, the plane will pitch down and go into ALT * and then either tweak the VS or change modes and it'll break the capture, then start bitching about the bus.
Youse guys! Dammit!
"Well, back at…" SHUT YOWER HOLE
ALT *, or "altitude capture".
Or some guys will roll in a large descent for a 1000 foot change, the plane will pitch down and go into ALT * and then either tweak the VS or change modes and it'll break the capture, then start bitching about the bus.
Youse guys! Dammit!
"Well, back at…" SHUT YOWER HOLE
210 20 miles out is too slow at most big airports.
When in the terminal area don't dilly-dally, just use FLCH and go down. Now if you find yourself high and using FLCH don't start to slow down. You'll just get more behind the 8 ball. You need to add drag.
I would just roll down FPA to -3 for a 1000 ft change and keep it speed on thrust. On the ERJ that is