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EWR engine fail RTF
Kudos to the crew for handling ghe emergency and getting everyone on the ground and evacuated safely! My question is given the crew reported smoke in the cockpit then cabin would it have been prudent to cut the bleeds before the smoke started to prevent it from occurring in the first place? In other words engine damage/fire should have a memory item BLEEDS/PACKS OFF. My thinking on this was if we are having to contend with APUs dumping smelly cancer socks into the air system and we turn the packs/bleeds off right away why no do the same to lfor eng damage/fire? Even for perhaps engine surging.
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Good question. I’d pose it the CKA/Fleet CA. I know this, at THIS airline you better not do **** that’s NOT written in black and white in our manuals!
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Did the engine fail as in flameout or did it eat itself?
Now I haven’t read the light/switch guide in a while but I stayed at one of our luxurious holiday inn express last night….the fire light switch isolates the problem doesn’t it? Which one of those steps it does so is closing the bleed. |
When you hit the FIRE button on ENG it
Silences Aural warning Arms Squibs (Squib light turns ON) Deactivates generator FADEC power removed Closes: FUEL LP valve Hyd Fire SOV Engine Bleed Pack Flow Control Im guessing the smoke started while the crew was flying the plane first before they started MEMORY items and ECAM actions. Then in theory when they hit the FIRE buttons the smoke dissipated somewhat as the bleed on the damaged engine was cut. |
Originally Posted by Combatcraig
(Post 4005226)
Good question. I’d pose it the CKA/Fleet CA. I know this, at THIS airline you better not do **** that’s NOT written in black and white in our manuals!
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Originally Posted by FAR121
(Post 4005236)
Not sure whats in your checklists but are you saying that had Sully worked for B6 instead of US AIR he would have been doing the waltz on the carpet after the water landing and such for turning on the APU(?) despite it not being in the checklists?
saves a cycle on the APU too…so now you can bring an extra pair of socks and underwear because it’s cost neutral….jetfoward |
Originally Posted by FAR121
(Post 4005220)
Kudos to the crew for handling ghe emergency and getting everyone on the ground and evacuated safely! My question is given the crew reported smoke in the cockpit then cabin would it have been prudent to cut the bleeds before the smoke started to prevent it from occurring in the first place? In other words engine damage/fire should have a memory item BLEEDS/PACKS OFF. My thinking on this was if we are having to contend with APUs dumping smelly cancer socks into the air system and we turn the packs/bleeds off right away why no do the same to lfor eng damage/fire? Even for perhaps engine surging.
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Originally Posted by FAR121
(Post 4005220)
Kudos to the crew for handling ghe emergency and getting everyone on the ground and evacuated safely! My question is given the crew reported smoke in the cockpit then cabin would it have been prudent to cut the bleeds before the smoke started to prevent it from occurring in the first place? In other words engine damage/fire should have a memory item BLEEDS/PACKS OFF. My thinking on this was if we are having to contend with APUs dumping smelly cancer socks into the air system and we turn the packs/bleeds off right away why no do the same to lfor eng damage/fire? Even for perhaps engine surging.
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Originally Posted by STIorSTD
(Post 4005282)
It’s an engine oil seal leak more than likely. Usually always is.
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Originally Posted by ARL120384
(Post 4005287)
I thought it was APU oil overservicing?
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