Garbage truck driver but here we are.Depends. Did you grow up wanting to be a pilot? Or a glorified computer operator?
Garbage truck driver but here we are.Depends. Did you grow up wanting to be a pilot? Or a glorified computer operator?
Nope, but I know a lot of people who use it. I use 5 if I need more than 1, as I said in the sentence you quoted.
Not standard practice for USAir guys. Ive seen it done once, and he was legacy AA. I find it completely unnecessary.Yep I knew a lot of 1+Fers during my time on the Airbus. That seemed to be standard practice for US Air guys.
I did both, garbage man in college and then after Airnet I went to ACT and joked that it was Sanford and Sons of the sky.Garbage truck driver but here we are.
A better option out there… but why is it a better option? Why is slower better? You mentioned the CRJ and the A320… Why is 230 the magic good pilot speed? Why is the object to get as slow as possible before extending your first flap selection?
The only rational possibility is your suggestion that higher speeds cause excess wear and tear on the flaps. If that’s true, why isn’t it in the book? Why isn’t it a limitation?
At Sanford and Sons of the sky they fixed that problem by just removing the gear doors from their Chieftans. That STC is going to save us so much money!This reminds me of the AMF chieftan gear extension speeds vs the speed given in the AFM from back un the day. "Oh it saves wear on the gear doors" So all these other operators are flying around cracking gear doors for all these years and the manufacturer hasn't adjusted the limitation?
Then by your definition, you are using the flaps as a speed brake.
Assuming FH is “Flight Handbook” how does one say well I used them last flight if it’s “prohibited”?
Yup. Not sure why the restriction exists for AS.
The other thing with the Jurassic and Classic is inflight use of the speedbrakes does little to nothing for you, besides make the airplane shake. Being dependent on those in any way will not pay off in those versions.
Not standard practice for USAir guys. Ive seen it done once, and he was legacy AA. I find it completely unnecessary.
Zero disagreement there. It’s just kinda nice in the extremely rare instance you’re getting extended vectors juuust at or below “2” speed, where it’s either that or drag Flaps 2 around (at 70+ N1)…Not standard practice for USAir guys. Ive seen it done once, and he was legacy AA. I find it completely unnecessary.
If you do it right, the lever’s back at “1” before the flaps even move.Agreed. I’m not a fan of adding more flaps and then removing them on approach. To quote Peter from Family Guy, I find it shallow and move…
Not standard practice for USAir guys. Ive seen it done once, and he was legacy AA. I find it completely unnecessary.
I’d have a hard time coming up with an excuse to give FOQA if they called for me about it.Please tell me you aren’t using flaps 2? That’s willfully ignoring the FH. It clearly says do not use flaps 2.
Not until @DPApilot or @ChasenSFO get in here and have their way with said horse.View attachment 77169
You guys about done?
I used to say, Idle and 250 kts would get you 1700 fpm in the descent. Add speed brakes and you get 1700 fpm and vibration.The other thing with the Jurassic and Classic is inflight use of the speedbrakes does little to nothing for you, besides make the airplane shake. Being dependent on those in any way will not pay off in those versions.
This 737 sounds horrible ;-)