Tool of the day
#7911
#7912
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 2,541
Likes: 87
From: Road construction signholder
I disagree with your last part. We debrief each flight and go over any threats, errors, things we could have done better. Each flight is an opportunity to improve. You might not have known you screwed up or are even aware of something you continuously do wrong but if it gets brought up after a regular flight debrief it might save you in a sim check, line check or FAA.
Now doing a debrief or critique on a taxi in is not the right time.
Now doing a debrief or critique on a taxi in is not the right time.
In the airline world we never--NEVER--"debrief" following a routine flight. That would be mind-blowingly pointless.
Now if a checklist or a procedure had changed, and the other guy hadn't yet "gotten the memo" then yes, a quick reminder or pointer would be in order. If the landings were terrible all the time, and you know a good way to fix the issue, that MIGHT be a time to politely bring something up. There are no doubt other times when a little "hey don't forget that we are supposed to do such and such this way, and the company is really emphasizing that" might be called for.
But if we nitpicked every flight (up to five times a day) with "well your taxiing was a bit faster than ideal, work on your radio procedures, my technique is to call for the checklist at such and such a time, and why don't you think about doing the same?" we would all collectively go catatonic with the uber-stupidity of it all.
#7914
It's required. It can be as simple as "I think that flight went great", or could be a lot more in depth.
#7915
Sorry, I thought you were referring to the landing critique on taxi in he mentioned.
#7916
#7917
#7918
#7919
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 6,203
Likes: 48
From: B-737NG preferably in first class with a glass of champagne and caviar
In any of your's FTF? If so, can you cite your airline, company's chapter, section, and page?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



