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Not trying to heavily armchair QB, but this plane seemed very flyable. With one engine & some flight controls(hydraulic assisted) one should be able to get back to a runway. They may of had much more than that. No I wasn’t there, so WTHDIK.
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Could it be something like China Airlines Flight 006?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Airlines_Flight_006 |
Originally Posted by sourdough44
(Post 3194926)
Not trying to heavily armchair QB, but this plane seemed very flyable. With one engine & some flight controls(hydraulic assisted) one should be able to get back to a runway. They may of had much more than that. No I wasn’t there, so WTHDIK.
There was nothing wrong with the engine. It was the Auto Throttle malfunctioning. Here is the report, it is missing some key information, but they can get away with that in a preliminary report. PK-CLC Preliminary Report.pdf (dephub.go.id) |
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"Complacency" sounds better than incompetence. The autothrottle pulled the other engine down to 34% while the other engine stayed at 92%. This led to loss of control.
I wonder how these clowns would have handled an engine failure. |
Originally Posted by dera
(Post 3531157)
I wonder how these clowns would have handled an engine failure. Obvious failures in basic airmanship, but an un-annunciated rollback (on one engine) isn't a good thing either. |
Originally Posted by rickair7777
(Post 3531468)
They might have had some bells and whistles to wake them up in that case. Sounds a bit like the typical overseas tendency to try to fly out of UAS with the automation.
Obvious failures in basic airmanship, but an un-annunciated rollback (on one engine) isn't a good thing either. All they had to do is push the thrust lever up. |
Is there a link to the final report?
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Originally Posted by ShyGuy
(Post 3532016)
Is there a link to the final report?
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