Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
Leave it to Denny, he saw a fire and said what the hell...
favorite line of the night from flight attendant "what is YouTube?"
its a website.
"how do.you get it?"
fwiw she would never be confused for Denny's wife. ever.
.
its a website.
"how do.you get it?"
fwiw she would never be confused for Denny's wife. ever.
.
In the RJ we convinced an FA that we had full internet access on the ACARS. Somehow our bandwidth messed up when we typed in EBAY.
Question for 777 homeys: First, when speed brakes are extended in flight, is the rumble and vibration very significant, or is it relatively mild like the 757? Second, if speed brakes are extended in flight and throttles are advanced toward max, will the speed brakes automatically retract or will they remain extended?
Thanks,
Carl
Thanks,
Carl
Runs with scissors
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 7,847
Likes: 0
From: Going to hell in a bucket, but enjoying the ride .
Question for 777 homeys: First, when speed brakes are extended in flight, is the rumble and vibration very significant, or is it relatively mild like the 757? Second, if speed brakes are extended in flight and throttles are advanced toward max, will the speed brakes automatically retract or will they remain extended?
Thanks,
Carl
Thanks,
Carl
But... just like in the 757, the 777 is a bit of a Kite and doesn't like to come down too quickly, even with the gear out. I can honestly say, I've only seen guys get behind by being too high/hot on the path, never too low/slow.
On the automatic retraction, I don't think (never tested it) they will stow when the power comes fully up, only because many, many times I've had to say, "You've still got the boards out..." once stabilized after a slam dunk, but I usually say it as soon as the thrust levers start moving up and it's obvious he's forgotten. So they may stow, if the thrust levers come far enough fwd.
This all usually happens about the maker, usually when you're throwing the gear out, more flaps, spinning the speed back, arming the APP button, etc. switching over to tower, and they throw a runway change at you too...and some guys will go heads down to try to load it in the box.
I gave up taking close in runway changes a long time ago. We still get paid by the minute, I'll roll to the end, thank you, and take my time taxiing back...unless I have a commute home to catch of course, then it's the ol' SWA Game ON!
(can we get opposite direction to the inboard?)
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 2,919
Likes: 0
In my opinion this is a very classless post, unworthy of a Delta Captain (I am assuming you are). Just wanted to let you know, t.
In general, “Don’t like it here – leave” is very toxic and unconstructive attitude. Only a very weak person can say that to a coworker, even anonymously, regardless of the industry.
I think we all should stay here, grow some manhood and make Delta a better place to work.
In general, “Don’t like it here – leave” is very toxic and unconstructive attitude. Only a very weak person can say that to a coworker, even anonymously, regardless of the industry.
I think we all should stay here, grow some manhood and make Delta a better place to work.
Once you go past flaps 20, boards up, you'll get the warning, just like the 75/76. They feel a lot like on the 757, the first half of the handle pull will give you a small amount of rumble, but then the second half (full up) will give you quite a bit of bounce, most of us rarely use full boards, you'd have to be really high and hot or getting slam dunked to need them.
But... just like in the 757, the 777 is a bit of a Kite and doesn't like to come down too quickly, even with the gear out. I can honestly say, I've only seen guys get behind by being too high/hot on the path, never too low/slow.
On the automatic retraction, I don't think (never tested it) they will stow when the power comes fully up, only because many, many times I've had to say, "You've still got the boards out..." once stabilized after a slam dunk, but I usually say it as soon as the thrust levers start moving up and it's obvious he's forgotten. So they may stow, if the thrust levers come far enough fwd.
This all usually happens about the maker, usually when you're throwing the gear out, more flaps, spinning the speed back, arming the APP button, etc. switching over to tower, and they throw a runway change at you too...and some guys will go heads down to try to load it in the box.
I gave up taking close in runway changes a long time ago. We still get paid by the minute, I'll roll to the end, thank you, and take my time taxiing back...unless I have a commute home to catch of course, then it's the ol' SWA Game ON!
(can we get opposite direction to the inboard?)
But... just like in the 757, the 777 is a bit of a Kite and doesn't like to come down too quickly, even with the gear out. I can honestly say, I've only seen guys get behind by being too high/hot on the path, never too low/slow.
On the automatic retraction, I don't think (never tested it) they will stow when the power comes fully up, only because many, many times I've had to say, "You've still got the boards out..." once stabilized after a slam dunk, but I usually say it as soon as the thrust levers start moving up and it's obvious he's forgotten. So they may stow, if the thrust levers come far enough fwd.
This all usually happens about the maker, usually when you're throwing the gear out, more flaps, spinning the speed back, arming the APP button, etc. switching over to tower, and they throw a runway change at you too...and some guys will go heads down to try to load it in the box.
I gave up taking close in runway changes a long time ago. We still get paid by the minute, I'll roll to the end, thank you, and take my time taxiing back...unless I have a commute home to catch of course, then it's the ol' SWA Game ON!
(can we get opposite direction to the inboard?)Carl
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 2,058
Likes: 2
From: Capt
We did the air sample gag one time, best part was when she brought up the bag full of the "sample cabin air", we convinced her that it wasn't a "big enough' sample. She then REALLY RAN down the aisle with this bag over her head, getting the new sample. I'm starting to laugh about it right now. Those were fun days.
In my opinion this is a very classless post, unworthy of a Delta Captain (I am assuming you are). Just wanted to let you know, t.
In general, “Don’t like it here – leave” is very toxic and unconstructive attitude. Only a very weak person can say that to a coworker, even anonymously, regardless of the industry.
I think we all should stay here, grow some manhood and make Delta a better place to work.
In general, “Don’t like it here – leave” is very toxic and unconstructive attitude. Only a very weak person can say that to a coworker, even anonymously, regardless of the industry.
I think we all should stay here, grow some manhood and make Delta a better place to work.
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