PSA CRJ 200 in CRW
#11
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2009
Position: 737 Left
Posts: 1,825
#13
Funny thing is I had a captain brief that one time. In summary, he was more scared of a chief pilot meeting for an abort due to a neglected checklist item, than a meeting with the NTSB after killing 50 peeps.
"If we get a config warning we will correct it on the roll. Aborts are too much paperwork and meetings."
"If we get a config warning we will correct it on the roll. Aborts are too much paperwork and meetings."
#14
I also didn't tell you what I ate for lunch that day. That doesn't mean I didn't eat.
Read what's on the screen, and only what's on the screen.
if my story is true....
yeah i love coming on an "anonymous" forum and wasting time making up stories. Gimme a little credit for having more of a life than that......
Last edited by mooney; 02-10-2010 at 11:59 AM.
#15
I can't think of how this could have happened. I would have imagined in CRW it would have been a flaps 20 takeoff. If the flaps were at 0, 30, or 45 as soon as the thrust was pushed up they would have gotten a T/O config warning. The airplane only allows takeoff from 8 or 20. If the flaps were at 8, why would the nose be coming off the ground at 100kts?
I'm lost.
I'm lost.
I don't buy the out of trim theory either...if I remember right, that's a parameter for Takeoff Config... (but then, it's been awhile since my last systems oral)
#16
A big fat +1 , IrishTiger...and the article said the nose was coming up @ 100 MILES PER HOUR...course, I wouldn't expect the media to use "knots", but my B.S. meter is pegging with this article.
I don't buy the out of trim theory either...if I remember right, that's a parameter for Takeoff Config... (but then, it's been awhile since my last systems oral)
I don't buy the out of trim theory either...if I remember right, that's a parameter for Takeoff Config... (but then, it's been awhile since my last systems oral)
#17
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2008
Posts: 1,114
Perhaps we should wait and see what the NTSB/FAA have to say first? Last I checked media sources are not always the best..... Let alone perhaps we should be worried that now after the Colgan crash, USairways in the Hudson, and now PSA that there is information being leaked out according to these reporters? Hmmm... And the common link would be the FAA/NTSB... Perhaps we should worry about why these orginizations are leaking out such information. Or why a writer is writing about something they have zer first had knowledge of and only a source claiming things.... Instead we rather just believe the media before any release from the NTSB/FAA on a prelim cause is even given???
Also just a random thing in reading this.... Anyone see the section about the crew talking during the takeoff roll? I have never had a single Captain talk during such a time.... Yet this crew is doing it and also experiences an accident??? I dont buy it... Perhaps the facts need to get out first before we say anything more.....
Also just a random thing in reading this.... Anyone see the section about the crew talking during the takeoff roll? I have never had a single Captain talk during such a time.... Yet this crew is doing it and also experiences an accident??? I dont buy it... Perhaps the facts need to get out first before we say anything more.....
#18
Gets Weekends Off
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Jan 2007
Position: CRJ
Posts: 2,356
You are all missing the point of why I posted this. One of the first things that come out in all the recent incidents and accidents is that sterile cockpit procedures were not being followed. Right after the colgan accident there was a push to get the ability to listen to all cvr's and see if pilots were following faa sterile cockpit guidelines. Well that kind of died down and now we have another incident where the cause is more than likely going to be attributed to not following sterile cockpit procedures leading to a loss of situational awareness. I now feel that in short order the faa and companies will be able to download the cvr's and do spot checks on crews. Its coming and its going to be legislated.
Since we are talking about what happened here is my take on it. They probably took the runway with flaps 8. On the roll they realized they needed flaps 20. They moved the flaps to 20 and got a config warning. By this time there are at 100 kts flaps are moving and they are trying to abort.
Since we are talking about what happened here is my take on it. They probably took the runway with flaps 8. On the roll they realized they needed flaps 20. They moved the flaps to 20 and got a config warning. By this time there are at 100 kts flaps are moving and they are trying to abort.
Last edited by Airsupport; 02-10-2010 at 12:20 PM.
#19
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2009
Posts: 298
I can only imagine, Purely speculation here, that they MIGHT have had the flaps set at 20, when called for 8, and she started lifting up on them and they reset to 8 and got the ding and thus aborted. Either way this violates common sense and training and deems retraining or ' other ' .
You are all missing the point of why I posted this. One of the first things that come out in all the recent incidents and accidents is that sterile cockpit procedures were not being followed. Right after the colgan accident there was a push to get the ability to listen to all cvr's and see if pilots were following faa sterile cockpit guidelines. Well that kind of died down and now we have another incident where the cause is more than likely going to be attributed to not following sterile cockpit procedures leading to a loss of situational awareness. I now feel that in short order the faa and companies will be able to download the cvr's and do spot checks on crews. Its coming and its going to be legislated.
Since we are talking about what happened here is my take on it. They probably took the runway with flaps 8. On the roll they realized they needed flaps 20. They moved the flaps to 20 and got a config warning. By this time there are at 100 kts flaps are moving and they are trying to abort.
Since we are talking about what happened here is my take on it. They probably took the runway with flaps 8. On the roll they realized they needed flaps 20. They moved the flaps to 20 and got a config warning. By this time there are at 100 kts flaps are moving and they are trying to abort.
A big fat +1 , IrishTiger...and the article said the nose was coming up @ 100 MILES PER HOUR...course, I wouldn't expect the media to use "knots", but my B.S. meter is pegging with this article.
I don't buy the out of trim theory either...if I remember right, that's a parameter for Takeoff Config... (but then, it's been awhile since my last systems oral)
I don't buy the out of trim theory either...if I remember right, that's a parameter for Takeoff Config... (but then, it's been awhile since my last systems oral)
#20
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2008
Posts: 939
Funny thing is I had a captain brief that one time. In summary, he was more scared of a chief pilot meeting for an abort due to a neglected checklist item, than a meeting with the NTSB after killing 50 peeps.
"If we get a config warning we will correct it on the roll. Aborts are too much paperwork and meetings."
"If we get a config warning we will correct it on the roll. Aborts are too much paperwork and meetings."
Does it say he rolled over and did what the captain asked? no.
For all you know he told the captain that he wasnt comfortable with that and that he would follow standard procedure. Why do you have to assume the negative in everyone?
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