Colgan Q400 Crash Outside BUF
#321
On Reserve
Joined APC: Feb 2007
Position: 737 FO
Posts: 23
They should be training about such. There are so many factors we as pilots take for granted, our companies neglect to train us about and unfortunately, it takes a tragedy to wake us up. Our job is serious and results in death when we do things right and sometimes when we do things wrong. I fly for a major airline and there is a little more than we could do, however we have a threat and error management class that cover some of these. It also gives you the humility to understand that things happen and things break,so you have to be on your A game at all times.
#322
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2008
Position: The Far Side
Posts: 968
Yes, this is true. Tail stall (IF that's what happened here) recovery actions according to most known FAA information is REDUCE engine power and PULL UP to recover. Normal stall recovery is increase power and PUSH or relax elevator. Completely opposite. Makes you wonder if there could be a separate system to differentiate the TYPE of stall you are encountering Wing Stall vs. Tail Stall.
Keep yer speed up, boys and girls. Speed is life.
#323
New Hire
Joined APC: Aug 2006
Position: C550 Right
Posts: 5
Usually a spectator here but just wanted share my thoughts and condolences as well to all the families involved this is a tradgedy for us all in the aviation industry but lets not have a flame fest guys. God Bless
#324
When I finally left the 135 world, I thought I wouldn't have to bury anymore comrades. Guess I was wrong.
Maybe I'll run through my flashcards.... tomorrow is another day.
Maybe I'll run through my flashcards.... tomorrow is another day.
#325
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2008
Posts: 647
Come on guys. Let's be respectful. Don't jump to conclusion. And stop running your mouth.
The parrot is the only bird that talks but it doesn't fly very well.
The parrot is the only bird that talks but it doesn't fly very well.
#326
Yes, this is true. Tail stall (IF that's what happened here) recovery actions according to most known FAA information is REDUCE engine power and PULL UP to recover. Normal stall recovery is increase power and PUSH or relax elevator. Completely opposite. Makes you wonder if there could be a separate system to differentiate the TYPE of stall you are encountering Wing Stall vs. Tail Stall.
BTW, I'm not saying it's a TPS but it makes the most sense..........RIP.
#327
On approach yesterday in a snowstorm, I was thinking tailplane ice too. Too early to tell, but I am sure it is being considered.
Mike
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Mike
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#329
Yes, this is true. Tail stall (IF that's what happened here) recovery actions according to most known FAA information is REDUCE engine power and PULL UP to recover. Normal stall recovery is increase power and PUSH or relax elevator. Completely opposite. Makes you wonder if there could be a separate system to differentiate the TYPE of stall you are encountering Wing Stall vs. Tail Stall.
#330
I really hope the media doesn't take away from this that turbo props are not safe to fly in.
God speed to the crew and passengers.
God speed to the crew and passengers.
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