Euro single pilot operations in future?
#1
Euro single pilot operations in future?
From an article in AV Web.
”As European regulators began lobbying the International Civil Aviation Authority (ICAO) to develop automation standards that will allow single pilot airliner operations,”
https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/...ck-and-rudder/
”As European regulators began lobbying the International Civil Aviation Authority (ICAO) to develop automation standards that will allow single pilot airliner operations,”
https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/...ck-and-rudder/
#3
#4
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2006
Position: Frm. DHLAirways. Blue & White Boeing's Now. YEA!!
Posts: 610
#6
#7
That is not at all what they are proposing. It will be similar but with more redundancy than Military drone operations. Anybody who thinks it is not coming is putting the head in the sand.
Incapacitated pilots as mentioned above are an argument for the program, not against. When you look back at accidents the last 20 years what single problem comes up most? Pilot error. Look at the difference in handling the Max issue in 2 different countries. No need for either aircraft to have crashed. Successful outcome by western trained pilots. Air France over the Atlantic is a perfect example of pilot error crashing a perfectly good aircraft when they had a very long time to fix the issue.
I don’t like it but it is coming.
#8
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,465
Hi Rick,
That is not at all what they are proposing. It will be similar but with more redundancy than Military drone operations. Anybody who thinks it is not coming is putting the head in the sand.
Incapacitated pilots as mentioned above are an argument for the program, not against. When you look back at accidents the last 20 years what single problem comes up most? Pilot error. Look at the difference in handling the Max issue in 2 different countries. No need for either aircraft to have crashed. Successful outcome by western trained pilots. Air France over the Atlantic is a perfect example of pilot error crashing a perfectly good aircraft when they had a very long time to fix the issue.
I don’t like it but it is coming.
That is not at all what they are proposing. It will be similar but with more redundancy than Military drone operations. Anybody who thinks it is not coming is putting the head in the sand.
Incapacitated pilots as mentioned above are an argument for the program, not against. When you look back at accidents the last 20 years what single problem comes up most? Pilot error. Look at the difference in handling the Max issue in 2 different countries. No need for either aircraft to have crashed. Successful outcome by western trained pilots. Air France over the Atlantic is a perfect example of pilot error crashing a perfectly good aircraft when they had a very long time to fix the issue.
I don’t like it but it is coming.
Both were heavily influenced by poor computer programming (Airbus stall warning going out if airspeed decreases too low, and MAX just being MAX).
#9
Clear ECAM
Joined APC: Oct 2014
Posts: 886
Hi Rick,
That is not at all what they are proposing. It will be similar but with more redundancy than Military drone operations. Anybody who thinks it is not coming is putting the head in the sand.
Incapacitated pilots as mentioned above are an argument for the program, not against. When you look back at accidents the last 20 years what single problem comes up most? Pilot error. Look at the difference in handling the Max issue in 2 different countries. No need for either aircraft to have crashed. Successful outcome by western trained pilots. Air France over the Atlantic is a perfect example of pilot error crashing a perfectly good aircraft when they had a very long time to fix the issue.
I don’t like it but it is coming.
That is not at all what they are proposing. It will be similar but with more redundancy than Military drone operations. Anybody who thinks it is not coming is putting the head in the sand.
Incapacitated pilots as mentioned above are an argument for the program, not against. When you look back at accidents the last 20 years what single problem comes up most? Pilot error. Look at the difference in handling the Max issue in 2 different countries. No need for either aircraft to have crashed. Successful outcome by western trained pilots. Air France over the Atlantic is a perfect example of pilot error crashing a perfectly good aircraft when they had a very long time to fix the issue.
I don’t like it but it is coming.
#10
Most stall warning systems cut out at 60 knots, not just Airbus. I bet Boeing’s do.
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