dasleben
That's just, like, your opinion, man
Exactly. I was glad I had heated wings and Cowls the other night. Moderate Rime Rime on approach and while getting vectored.
You guys actually hit that button?

Exactly. I was glad I had heated wings and Cowls the other night. Moderate Rime Rime on approach and while getting vectored.
dasleben said:You guys actually hit that button?![]()
Just like the ice vanes on a PT-6. Turn those on, and watch the torque drop. Funny design. When you need the most power, a system designed to protect the plane takes that power away.
"The Boards" or also, the "Descent Enhancers"We used to call them "torque suppressors".
Anti-climb switches is what the SF3 folks called the anti-icing system controls.We used to call them "torque suppressors".
Now, now, we don't hit buttons, we press them.You guys actually hit that button?![]()
Now, now, we don't hit buttons, we press them.![]()
Just like the ice vanes on a PT-6. Turn those on, and watch the torque drop. Funny design. When you need the most power, a system designed to protect the plane takes that power away.
I can't remember if I brought it up before on here, but this ice season again reminds me of how wrong the FAA is on this topic. That is all.
Indeed, indeed. I got hollered at a few times at the school house for saying "reach up there and hit _____."Actually if you fly Boeing, you press the switch!
Indeed, indeed. I got hollered at a few times at the school house for saying "reach up there and hit _____."
BAGG EXTG button — MASHWe had some southern boys in new-hire whose memory items included "reach up and mash that button."![]()
We had some southern boys in new-hire whose memory items included "reach up and mash that button."![]()
I resemble that comment! It's fun to watch a check airman look at you sideways after you say something like "mash" or "yaw damp-ner"...
In the PacNW this year it hasn't been as bad as years past, but from first hand experience flying in all parts of the US, coming across the Cascades at night in the Q400, you can get some NASTY ice. To the point where the airplane grows horns.
Autothrust Blue said:Anti-climb switches is what the SF3 folks called the anti-icing system controls.
We've had an incredibly mild winter so far in the Dakota's, probably means we'll just get crapped on during Jan.
You could actually watch the ice expand. Probably blew it first with a 1/2 inch. In cruise I probably would have let it build a bit more but I was trying to climb through it to get on top.
Isn't "bridging" when the boots expand, push the ice out without the ice not breaking. Once the boots retract, a cavity is formed, then when you blow the boots again, the boots only fill in the cavity?
Sounds like the ice didn't shed in your case....