LoadMasterC141
Well-Known Member
Your both Lucky...I have to wait until May-June at the earliest.
Congrats and keep us informed on how things go.
Congrats and keep us informed on how things go.
Well I got a call from James today. I am accepted! I will be starting on the 19th of Feb. Thanks agian to all you guys. I will keep you updated on how everything goes. As for now, I have to finda storage facilitie for all my crap and help get my wife moved closer to her parents. Thanks agian:nana2:
Well I started at ATP(Dallas). Let me tell you it is intence. I arrived and the first words out of my instructors mouth was...Let me go check when your checkride is. I stated on a monday and my checkride was set up for the following tuesday. I had from there 5 days of 10 hours of ground with about 5 hours of sim time. Two days prior to my multi add on check ride I finally got to fly the seminol. Let me tell you its something else. I flew in 2 hour intervals. I logged 8 hours in two days and the next was my check ride. The ride went very well and I passed the oral and check ride in the same day. My poor flight partner met a worse fate and has failed 3 rides now. The program over all is pretty intence and its not for those who need to learn at your own pace. They have a saying really around here. "Get comfertable with being uncomfertable". I didn't think I was ready for it but it turned out I was. Anyhow i'm on to my instrument phase of the program and I will be starting my lovely sim time that i'm really not looking forward to.
DMLONG....Did you come up to ATP for an interview? I think I saw you. The instructor that did the interview is my instuctor and she kicked herself in the butt for not showing you around. Anyhow if it was best of luck to ya!:nana2:
DMLONG....Did you come up to ATP for an interview? I think I saw you. The instructor that did the interview is my instuctor and she kicked herself in the butt for not showing you around. Anyhow if it was best of luck to ya!:nana2:
As for preparing. KNOW THE FIRST 17 PAGES OF THE SUPPLEMENT! I can't stress that enuf. The multi add on is really fast and be overwhelming. You do get a lot of ground time with you or at least mine did...8 hours a day for the first 4 days. You will be given checklists on everything once you start so you will have to memorize those when you get here. I can help you out on two of them
Engine failular: Maintain directional control, pitch, attitued and airspeed. Mixtures, Props and throttles full forward. Identify(Dead foot), Verify(Close throttle), Fix or feather(This is where you would run the troubleshoot checklist above 3500 feet), Feather the prop, close the mixture.
Cruise checklist: 24" Manifold pressure, 2300 Rpm, 24" Manifold pressure, Check 2 left(thats engine instruments), check 6 right(more engine istruments), Cowl flaps as required, fuel pumps off, landing light, recog light, lean the mixtures one at a time.
Know how to explane the aerodynamical factors on a multi engine, critical engine, Electrical system, Fuel system, landing gear, just the stuff you would have to learn about a new aircraft.
Best of luck to you as well!
As for preparing. KNOW THE FIRST 17 PAGES OF THE SUPPLEMENT! I can't stress that enuf. The multi add on is really fast and be overwhelming. You do get a lot of ground time with you or at least mine did...8 hours a day for the first 4 days. You will be given checklists on everything once you start so you will have to memorize those when you get here. I can help you out on two of them
Engine failular: Maintain directional control, pitch, attitued and airspeed. Mixtures, Props and throttles full forward. Identify(Dead foot), Verify(Close throttle), Fix or feather(This is where you would run the troubleshoot checklist above 3500 feet), Feather the prop, close the mixture.
Cruise checklist: 24" Manifold pressure, 2300 Rpm, 24" Manifold pressure, Check 2 left(thats engine instruments), check 6 right(more engine istruments), Cowl flaps as required, fuel pumps off, landing light, recog light, lean the mixtures one at a time.
Know how to explane the aerodynamical factors on a multi engine, critical engine, Electrical system, Fuel system, landing gear, just the stuff you would have to learn about a new aircraft.
Best of luck to you as well!
As for preparing. KNOW THE FIRST 17 PAGES OF THE SUPPLEMENT! I can't stress that enuf. The multi add on is really fast and be overwhelming. You do get a lot of ground time with you or at least mine did...8 hours a day for the first 4 days. You will be given checklists on everything once you start so you will have to memorize those when you get here. I can help you out on two of them
Engine failular: Maintain directional control, pitch, attitued and airspeed. Mixtures, Props and throttles full forward. FLAPS UP GEAR UPIdentify(Dead foot), Verify(Close throttle), Fix or feather(This is where you would run the troubleshoot checklist above 3500 feet), Feather the prop, close the mixture.Cruise checklist: 22" Manifold pressure, 2300 Rpm, Check 2 left(thats engine instruments), check 6 right(more engine istruments), Cowl flaps as required, fuel pumps off, landing light, recog light, lean the mixtures one at a time.
Know how to explane the aerodynamical factors on a multi engine, critical engine, Electrical system, Fuel system, landing gear, just the stuff you would have to learn about a new aircraft.
Best of luck to you as well!
Every school teaches it slightly differently... The one thing we can all agree on is getting the aircraft under control.Isn't it:
Mix, Prop, Throttle, Flaps up, Gear up, FUEL BOOST PUMPS ON, Identify...etc etc...
You could have had a condition where the engine driven fuel pump is not functioning properly.
Isn't it:
Mix, Prop, Throttle, Flaps up, Gear up, FUEL BOOST PUMPS ON, Identify...etc etc...
You could have had a condition where the engine driven fuel pump is not functioning properly.
only thing i can say is read the Seminole AFM...boost pumps on is in the trouble shoot checklist.