Flaps 45 vs. 22
#2
Because the dash was squirrelly with full flaps. We are suppose to be teaching FL45 every landing except when too gusty. The 145 was designed and intended for always shooting FL45 landings. you can easily do 180 to the marker then slow to 145 knots and be stable at 1000'
#3
Because the dash was squirrelly with full flaps. We are suppose to be teaching FL45 every landing except when too gusty. The 145 was designed and intended for always shooting FL45 landings. you can easily do 180 to the marker then slow to 145 knots and be stable at 1000'
For example, you want to maintain 250 for as long as possible. That means you have to start slowing 2,500 feet above the airport. ATC wants 190 knots, start slowing 1,900 feet above the airport.
And with 1,000 hours in the Dash 8 and 145 each, flaps 15 for the Dash and flaps 45 for the 145 were the norms.
#5
It's easier than that. To determine when you need to pull the power to idle and configure, take your desired approach speed, and multiply it by 10. That is the altitude above the airport that you start to slow down.
For example, you want to maintain 250 for as long as possible. That means you have to start slowing 2,500 feet above the airport. ATC wants 190 knots, start slowing 1,900 feet above the airport.
And with 1,000 hours in the Dash 8 and 145 each, flaps 15 for the Dash and flaps 45 for the 145 were the norms.
For example, you want to maintain 250 for as long as possible. That means you have to start slowing 2,500 feet above the airport. ATC wants 190 knots, start slowing 1,900 feet above the airport.
And with 1,000 hours in the Dash 8 and 145 each, flaps 15 for the Dash and flaps 45 for the 145 were the norms.
#6
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#7
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#8
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So when you are in turbulence I take it you don't bother with trying to find a smoother altitude for customer comfort. Smooth landings and not going off the end of the runway are all part of being safe, and giving the customers the best flying experience possible. I could give a **** about your riddle contests. I do care that landing flaps 22 all the time because it's perceived to be better extends the landing roll out and come winter time can be a real problem when the runway is icy.
#10
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I went through the 145 program pretty early, and we were basically always doing flaps 22. In the sim and during SOE. Sometime in the past 6 months, the training department decided flaps 45 should be the norm.
If you went through early, you probably prefer flaps 22. If you've been through recently, you probably prefer flaps 45. We like what we're used to. It's that simple.
As people start going through recurrent, flaps 45 will become the norm throughout the airline
If you went through early, you probably prefer flaps 22. If you've been through recently, you probably prefer flaps 45. We like what we're used to. It's that simple.
As people start going through recurrent, flaps 45 will become the norm throughout the airline
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Denver
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03-28-2009 04:24 PM