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Originally Posted by rickt86
(Post 930492)
my crosswind landings are bigger than your crosswind landings!!
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Originally Posted by FLowpayFO
(Post 930411)
I may be the only one to say this, but I disliked the ATR very much. To me it felt as a very clumsy flying airplane, especially on a crosswind landing. That said, I hope to never fly it again, ice scares me and ATR's don't have a good track record.
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Originally Posted by RJ Pilot
(Post 930461)
Perhaps you struggle on crosswind landing due to the fact that you don't have basic aviation knowledge. If ice scares you,you are in the wrong business then son. Clearly you aren't captain Material.
Did I offend you with my statement? My mistake RJ, I should have stated **SEVERE ICING** conditions scare me, and rightfully so. You've read to deep into my post, simply put I do not take icing conditions lightly, I'm very vigilant in those conditions and keep alert. Safety is my number one concern, as I want to go home at the end of the day. Complacency and aviation is a dangerous combo, but you know this, right Captain? And jumping to conclusions stating I'm not Captain material after one post? Now that highlights your character, coming onto an internet forum to bash others :rolleyes:, have fun being "that guy". |
Originally Posted by squawkoff
(Post 930476)
I'll admit it is the hardest airplane to land consistently smooth for me at this point in my career. As far as crosswind landings, it is a handful but after practice and use of basic crosswind landing techniques it can be done. Just like any other airplane, the more experience you get in the ATR the better things become.
DayTripper12, I'm not referring only to Eagle, there have been quite a few that have gone down/had incidents due to icing conditions, don't quote me though. |
Sever icing is nothing to play with in any airplane. More so on t-props. You don't have the power to climb above so you options become more limited. Speed is you friend in icing conditions and that is some thing the ATR lacks in.
Now for landings, the 42 and 212a are very similar. The straight 212 is a totally different plane on landings. You get used to it. |
Originally Posted by bailee atr
(Post 930570)
Sever icing is nothing to play with in any airplane. More so on t-props. You don't have the power to climb above so you options become more limited. Speed is you friend in icing conditions and that is some thing the ATR lacks in.
Now for landings, the 42 and 212a are very similar. The straight 212 is a totally different plane on landings. You get used to it. |
It was a joke? Clearly the internet is bad at sarcasm, your also assuming I am going to Eagle.
Originally Posted by RJ Pilot
(Post 930503)
I would lay low for now if I were you, considering you haven't even passed Basic indoc yet.
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Originally Posted by DayTripper12
(Post 930517)
Just got to know how to use some rudder and it ain't that bad. Track record? One icing accident within Eagle due to ice in 20yrs and suddenly it has a bad record. In that case every airplane has a bad track record because they all have had flaws.
Might I suggest a little research prior to going off half-cocked about which you know apparently nothing about cowboy ? |
Originally Posted by rickt86
(Post 930596)
It was a joke? Clearly the internet is bad at sarcasm, your also assuming I am going to Eagle.
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Vacancy bid just went out. Nothing big. Just reshuffling.
09 ORD CA CRJ 42 ORD FO CRJ 06 LGA CA CRJ 18 LGA FO CRJ 16 DFW FO EMJ 09 JFK CA EMJ 05 JFK FO EMJ 05 MIA CA EMJ 26 MIA FO EMJ 05 LGA CA EMJ 17 ORD FO EMJ 02 DFW CA ATR |
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