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Houston, we have a problem...
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Wow. Nice work getting that back on the ground. Split second from catastrophe.
Be careful out there. |
FAA tweeted that the Hawker took off without clearance. Ouch.
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It doesn't get any closer than that. Pure luck the airborne aircraft was still flyable. Just pure dumb luck.
I don't know if this was a factor but Corporate Operators are having a hard time finding and keeping pilots at a time when someone can hold Captain and make $300K+/yr with just a year's seniority at UAL and Delta. Some are really having to scrap the bottom of the barrel. |
Is it just me, or did that alfalfa pilot have a bit of an attitude after (allegedly) DEPARTING WITHOUT CLEARANCE?
"We can't do that.... YOU GUYS cleared somebody to takeoff or land, and we hit 'em" Nothing like a good offense! I'm tellin' ya', man... mushrooms and planes don't mix. |
So, not only did these pilots take off without a clearance, but they missed two calls to stop their takeoff roll because they were "distracted" by a rudder bias alert, as well as a pitch trim alert.....that they decided to fix on the roll. GA in a nutshell.
https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/347213 |
Originally Posted by Brickhut
(Post 3722492)
So, not only did these pilots take off without a clearance, but they missed two calls to stop their takeoff roll because they were "distracted" by a rudder bias alert, as well as a pitch trim alert.....that they decided to fix on the roll. GA in a nutshell.
https://aviation-safety.net/wikibase/347213 And subsequently missed those abort calls because they had 2 failures. And still decide to continue the take off. I did about 7 years of ACMI abroad, and 8 in 91k, currently 10+ in 121. Flew with 1 guy that this would have happened to, when I started flying 25 years ago, as a very junior FO. That is still 1 too many, but I don't think this would be normal in 135. |
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