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Old 01-30-2018, 04:07 PM
  #2161  
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Originally Posted by Milk Man View Post
Even worse when ATC says maintain 180kt to FAF, and then guys still slow to full config speed 3 miles from fix. Why guys do that, I will never understand.
Ever notice Delta stole the milkman uniform?
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Old 01-30-2018, 04:09 PM
  #2162  
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Originally Posted by skidmark View Post
Ever notice Delta stole the milkman uniform?
Is that breast milk?
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Old 01-30-2018, 04:47 PM
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Originally Posted by Milk Man View Post
Is that breast milk?
CRJ 200's with the "hard wing" were 142kts VRef at max gross landing weight at flaps 45....(more often than not these days) which led to a minimum final approach speed of 147 kts indicated. The -88 lands at almost the exact same speeds if not a few knots less when at flaps 28..... Flaps 40 further lowers those speeds. All that said, the CRJ and -88 generally are within about 10kts of each other. Hardly insurmountable from ATC's perspective. I would imagine the c-series is certified to land "partial flaps" which would put its Ref & approach speeds in the ballpark of everything else making it much less of an issue.
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Old 01-30-2018, 05:56 PM
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Originally Posted by asacimesp View Post
CRJ 200's with the "hard wing" were 142kts VRef at max gross landing weight at flaps 45....(more often than not these days) which led to a minimum final approach speed of 147 kts indicated. The -88 lands at almost the exact same speeds if not a few knots less when at flaps 28..... Flaps 40 further lowers those speeds. All that said, the CRJ and -88 generally are within about 10kts of each other. Hardly insurmountable from ATC's perspective. I would imagine the c-series is certified to land "partial flaps" which would put its Ref & approach speeds in the ballpark of everything else making it much less of an issue.
149 is usually a heavy 321.
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Old 01-30-2018, 06:47 PM
  #2165  
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Originally Posted by Ship741 View Post
As far as I can tell, that is an enthusiast's website, he can put whatever logo on whatever MSN he wants.

Having said that, those were supposedly originally earmarked for Delta several months ago. And I'm sure Bombardier is extremely grateful for how Delta has acted through this whole ordeal and that they will move heaven and earth to get us some planes....but July still seems optimistic to me.
I don’t think Bombardier getting the airplanes to us is the issue as much as Adele’s being ready to accept them. The ruling caught everyone off guard, I believe they were ready to put the c series program into a care taker status. It will take a little time to reverse course. But, they will react quickly and capitalize on this fortunate turn of events.
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Old 01-30-2018, 09:28 PM
  #2166  
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Originally Posted by CBreezy View Post
I flew the E145. The Vref at Max landing weight was 128 for flaps 45. That puts ref at 123-126 for normal landing weights. So, like I said, in the mid-120s. O'Hare is full of 145s and there isn't a single problem there with spacing.
Maybe they've gotten used to it and spaced accordingly then. At busy airports lately though (last couple years for sure) it seem like min ("visual") spacing on final is rapidly becoming the norm, to the point where not making the expected turn off is a likely go-around. We'll see. Like I said, its nothing insurmountable by any means. But its still a pretty big difference to throw tons of flights a day into an airport like ATL with that big a difference. Easily mitigated by ATC spacing, but will they be proactive and do it?
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Old 01-31-2018, 05:26 AM
  #2167  
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Originally Posted by asacimesp View Post
CRJ 200's with the "hard wing" were 142kts VRef at max gross landing weight at flaps 45....(more often than not these days) which led to a minimum final approach speed of 147 kts indicated. The -88 lands at almost the exact same speeds if not a few knots less when at flaps 28..... Flaps 40 further lowers those speeds. All that said, the CRJ and -88 generally are within about 10kts of each other. Hardly insurmountable from ATC's perspective. I would imagine the c-series is certified to land "partial flaps" which would put its Ref & approach speeds in the ballpark of everything else making it much less of an issue.
The CS has Flaps 4 and Flaps 5 settings for landings. Both are ok for autoland. Flaps 4 is mentioned as normal setting for landing, Flaps 5 for shorter RWYs, contaminated etc.

Not sure about exact ref speeds, but QRLL is 6000 feet, which make the CS absolute champion of Delta's QRLL, with 319 at 6500/319WV at 6700 (med brakes), 88 and 717, 752 and 737-7 at 7000.
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Old 01-31-2018, 07:07 AM
  #2168  
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They may be slow on final, but they will probably be taking the reverse high speed, min time on the runway.
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Old 01-31-2018, 07:39 AM
  #2169  
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Originally Posted by gloopy View Post
Maybe they've gotten used to it and spaced accordingly then. At busy airports lately though (last couple years for sure) it seem like min ("visual") spacing on final is rapidly becoming the norm, to the point where not making the expected turn off is a likely go-around. We'll see. Like I said, its nothing insurmountable by any means. But its still a pretty big difference to throw tons of flights a day into an airport like ATL with that big a difference. Easily mitigated by ATC spacing, but will they be proactive and do it?
I do approaches on the 717 with approach speeds in the high 120’s to low 130’s pretty consistently and it’s never an issue. ATC min spacing allows for some level of compression between the marker and the runway.
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Old 01-31-2018, 08:04 AM
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Originally Posted by RamenNoodles View Post
I do approaches on the 717 with approach speeds in the high 120’s to low 130’s pretty consistently and it’s never an issue. ATC min spacing allows for some level of compression between the marker and the runway.
Controller once asked me why you 320 guys hot the brakes coming over the markers and 88 guys hold their gear to under 1500'. He was just curious. They seem to make it work but at dca I've seen some compression related go arounds. that place has a diverse mix
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