The Delta "wind check"
#102
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: B-737NG preferably in first class with a glass of champagne and caviar
Posts: 5,995
#103
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,113
Are those numbers also being derived from, you know... the seat of your pants?
#104
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: B-737NG preferably in first class with a glass of champagne and caviar
Posts: 5,995
Wow... you must have spent many hours or even days composing that your comment... and I'll bet without help. Good for you. Keep at it.
Anyway that's a comment I would expect from an ignorant Journo, Tyro to the business, or a pass by the bare minimums wannabee. So Stink... err sorry Sink... which one are you?
#105
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,113
Wow... you must have spent many hours or even days composing that your comment... and I'll bet without help. Good for you. Keep at it.
Anyway that's a comment I would expect from an ignorant Journo, Tyro to the business, or a pass by the bare minimums wannabee. So Stink... err sorry Sink... which one are you?
Anyway that's a comment I would expect from an ignorant Journo, Tyro to the business, or a pass by the bare minimums wannabee. So Stink... err sorry Sink... which one are you?
#106
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: B-737NG preferably in first class with a glass of champagne and caviar
Posts: 5,995
#108
Been doing it in the bush and back country off and on since the '70s... Not all of us conventional geared flyers have been privileged to fly out of airports with weather reporting systems. But tell you what... why don't you PM your mobile phone number so next time I'm in the hight country landing in an open field, I can call you on my sat phone for wind information and proper landing techniques to avoid those dreaded ground loops.
Our newbies have an average of 250 hours before the commencement of their line training. But headwind component additives are not the issue here... its flying the airplane after the additives for wind and ice, as appropriate, have been input into the CDU, and keeping the big picture in mind.
Don't know if it's Boeing specific, but our company observes crosswind limitations for our -800s, of which all are winglet equipped.
35 knots on dry runways and 30 knots on wet runways. These limitations are reduced for runway widths of less than 150 feet by 1 knot for each 3' of width.
Our newbies have an average of 250 hours before the commencement of their line training. But headwind component additives are not the issue here... its flying the airplane after the additives for wind and ice, as appropriate, have been input into the CDU, and keeping the big picture in mind.
Don't know if it's Boeing specific, but our company observes crosswind limitations for our -800s, of which all are winglet equipped.
35 knots on dry runways and 30 knots on wet runways. These limitations are reduced for runway widths of less than 150 feet by 1 knot for each 3' of width.
We're not worthy!!! Oh.. and what kind of additive do you apply for ice? Just wonderin'
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