Atlas 767 went down in Houston
#962
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2007
Posts: 569
Would TOGA button being pressed be recorded on the FDR?
#964
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2007
Posts: 569
Thanks. Not to be nitpicky, but the actual pressing of the button would be recorded or the subsequent results? This is a weird one and I have no boeing experience
#965
Line Holder
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Posts: 90
No CWS on the 767's that we fly. Not to say some don't have it. CWS is listed on the acronyms list in the beginning of the FCOM. That's the only place it's mentioned in our books.
#967
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2018
Posts: 160
On the 737 you can push the button and engage it, OR push the control column and at a certain threshold it’ll default to CWS. OR, you doof up the box and it no longer has a path to follow. OR, there is some sort of dual FMC failure. It’s not a pretty mode in most cases, but it can be useful for dv8ing around weather.
#968
No Taz, flaps out of zero. Or up! Before some maniac Airbus/Boeing nut job starts splitting hair
#969
Banned
Joined APC: Feb 2017
Posts: 2,275
F4e needs to understand the difference between flying on the backside of the power curve and the front side, and how absolutely ridiculous it is to think you'd fly a jet on the back side.
Regardless of the cause of the accident, I hope it drives new training standards that emphasize and rewards good hand flying skills with less reliance of automation, and creates a mandate to limit the amount of automation that doesn't give the pilots the final authority. Engineers do NOT know better than line pilots.
Regardless of the cause of the accident, I hope it drives new training standards that emphasize and rewards good hand flying skills with less reliance of automation, and creates a mandate to limit the amount of automation that doesn't give the pilots the final authority. Engineers do NOT know better than line pilots.
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