I wish you were my captain. I try to do that and he pushes 'em back up "so we don't flame out". :banghead::banghead::banghead::banghead:
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I don't think it's been an issue on these engines/airframes. I wouldn't do it in the 500-series with the problems the beechjets have had with the JT-15Ds.....Depending on the engine that might be a possibility. On the 35s the fuel computers keep the speeds up in the thinner air.
I'm aware of that one. I'm not flying an RJ.
Engine management?
An O-320? On, Off, Fast and Slow.
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I'm aware of that one. I'm not flying an RJ.
True. And in the end, it's his airplane so if he wants 'em back up, I don't care.Understood, still he might be uneasy about it nonetheless.
An O-320? On, Off, Fast and Slow.
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Any rougher than going from idle to full power for takeoff?You don't think that going from readline to idle in about 2 seconds isn't rough on it?
Yep, O-320 fixed pitch prop. It's no worse for the engine than stall recoveries. 2700 rpm at 130 isn't close to full power anyway. I don't do it often, bit the controllers like it if you don't do half the ref speed of the jet behind you going into places like MHT, PWM, BOS and BED and the like. It's also nice to know how fast the airplane can come in and then slow down, if say there was smoke/fire.
Any rougher than going from idle to full power for takeoff?
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10 seconds is a long time. Try sitting in absolute silence, no TV, no nothing for 10 seconds. It's a longer time than you think. I'd be surprised if it takes any longer than 5 seconds if you take your time.It should take you no less than about 5-10 seconds to go from power to idle to max power unless you really need it. Plus there's a NASA study out there somewhere (now I'll have to find it) about engine failures at power reductions, and statistical likelyhoods. I'd keep that in mind too.
10 seconds is a long time. Try sitting in absolute silence, no TV, no nothing for 10 seconds. It's a longer time than you think. I'd be surprised if it takes any longer than 5 seconds if you take your time.
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I too average about 5 seconds in power changes. Some situations I use less time, and some situations alittle more. But for the most part 5 seconds is my rule of thumb.That's true, I probably average about 5 seconds or so.
Power off at 50' avoid the runway end lights(pisses off ops guys) at the bottom of the numbers, stick full back, tailwheel hits just before the mains, dump the flaps, if nobodys waiting at the hold line turn off there, other wise the first turnout
Somebody had to throw in a tailwheel:nana2:
Understood, still he might be uneasy about it nonetheless.
There is a lot more to that accidnent than just being at "flight idle". Flight idle decents in the RJ are a non event. Did one last night into JAX from FL 310.
True, but I was more so posting it as a reason why he could be worried about flame outs at high altitude. I don't know people can be irrational, I was throwing something out there.