R
Roger, Roger
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I've flown the DA42 a few times left seat for mx test flights...I felt like an enormous klutz over there. All the levers and switches and handles were in the wrong places!
I've flown the DA42 a few times left seat for mx test flights...I felt like an enormous klutz over there. All the levers and switches and handles were in the wrong places!
...
...you get a TCAS alert from your own return at least twice a day.
...you have to tell people TIS is not the same as TCAS.
Unless you do have TCAS, then I sit corrected
Do people at your school have as much trouble with steep turns in that machine as we do here? It is known as the checkride pass/fail maneuver around here.A few months back I flew ours for the first time from the left seat. Let me tell you: my steep turns did not impress the MEI candidate.
Do people at your school have as much trouble with steep turns in that machine as we do here? It is known as the checkride pass/fail maneuver around here.
:yeahthat: That's what I tell my students. I tell them to pick a screw on the nose, or spot on the glare shield, that if you hold it on the horizon, you should not gain or lose any altitude. Works every time...There was a screw that was in the prefect spot for me on the glare shield and during the test I only gained around 10 feet in both turns. I wonder if it will work for other people?
...you love the look of a discovery flights face when they find out the airplane they rode is was made in 1965.
ILS37R;1072936 ...you sometimes hope hurricanes hit your airport--solo cross-country time said:Must be fun outrunning a hurricane lol
Must be fun outrunning a hurricane lol
I got so good at that in the Katana, especially when the student was being difficult about trimming the airplane, then saying "it's too hard to get it stay"....you've done steep turns so many times you sometime show off to students by entering/maintain the steep turn with nothing but rudder and trim