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Originally Posted by LUVPLANES
(Post 2837315)
There’s a reason why new hires should start on the 737, the 757 is an airplane designed for someone with a bit of Boeing experience.
Performing a nice flare at 30 feet and 135 knots in the 757 is way easier than arresting the controlled crash of a 737-800 at 160 knots 10 feet above the ground while trying not to hit the tail and worrying about brake temperatures when deciding what turn off to aim for. |
I thought the guppy didn’t have brake temp indications?
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Originally Posted by 2StgTurbine
(Post 2837417)
Huh? The 757 is one of the nicest planes to land. It has a huge wing with lots of lift, tail strikes aren't an issue (in the 200 at least), lots of crosswind capability, low approach speeds, and great brakes.
Performing a nice flare at 30 feet and 135 knots in the 757 is way easier than arresting the controlled crash of a 737-800 at 160 knots 10 feet above the ground while trying not to hit the tail and worrying about brake temperatures when deciding what turn off to aim for. |
Heard FAA isn’t allowing it to be removed until they get there to investigate, EWR single runway... have fun out there.
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Originally Posted by luv757
(Post 2837436)
Flare a 757 at 30 feet? You’ll float forever in that. 10-20 feet. And you’ll still roll it on in the zone. Now the 767 should be flared at 30 feet.
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1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by blizzue
(Post 2837426)
I thought the guppy didn’t have brake temp indications?
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Originally Posted by blizzue
(Post 2837426)
I thought the guppy didn’t have brake temp indications?
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Originally Posted by 2StgTurbine
(Post 2837453)
Doesn’t mean they don’t get hot
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Guppy has 99 problems but brakes ain’t one.
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Originally Posted by Floyd
(Post 2837246)
I'd say that public comment on this would be grossly inappropriate.
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