CRJ accident at Toronto
#62
Line Holder
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 742
Likes: 22
I know approx. zero about CRJs other than a 700/900 is mo betta than a 200 ... auto throttles, slats and sufficient thrust, stuff like that. But I must say that a wing that shears at the approprite stress factor is pretty handy in terms of removing most fuel (maybe there's a center tank?) from the final resting point of fuselage. Upside down hanging from a belt seems much more survivable with the wings out of the way. If there had to be a crash, this is a stroke of good fortune!
#63
Can’t find crew pickup
Joined: Jun 2021
Posts: 3,066
Likes: 210
#64
I think it may potentially “fit a narrative” though. The FO appears to be a female— I did a quick name search and found someone that may be said FO. They played the audio of Endeavor checking in with Toronto tower and it appears to be a male voice that replied “cleared to land” (CA-PM, FO-PF).
#66
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 210
Likes: 28
Poor landing technique includes poor xwind control.
How about start learning how to land a fricking airliner and stop endangering our passengers? The pax were the ones shoved under the bus today, and not figuratively. You be passive and let it play out if you want. Maybe in a few years, the feds will come to the obvious conclusion that the recent crop of pilots can't land properly with more than 10 kt wind. Maybe they will continue to call a crash a "landing" as they did with PQI.
Speculation is great precisely because it keeps a conversation about safety at the forefront.
How about start learning how to land a fricking airliner and stop endangering our passengers? The pax were the ones shoved under the bus today, and not figuratively. You be passive and let it play out if you want. Maybe in a few years, the feds will come to the obvious conclusion that the recent crop of pilots can't land properly with more than 10 kt wind. Maybe they will continue to call a crash a "landing" as they did with PQI.
Speculation is great precisely because it keeps a conversation about safety at the forefront.
I always love pilots who think they have perfect technique, never a bad landing in your life I assume sir? Gods gift to aviation are we?
FFS.
#67
Line Holder
Joined: Mar 2023
Posts: 244
Likes: 39
From: Cramped 737 Left Seat
brother the fire fighting foam isn't even dry yet and you're making baseless speculation. For all we know the wing attach could have failed and this is a maintenance problem.
I always love pilots who think they have perfect technique, never a bad landing in your life i assume sir? Gods gift to aviation are we?
Ffs.
I always love pilots who think they have perfect technique, never a bad landing in your life i assume sir? Gods gift to aviation are we?
Ffs.
#68
Line Holder
Joined: Jan 2019
Posts: 1,205
Likes: 31
Regional airlines have been operating safely for decades. Major airlines today operate with highly inexperienced pilots compared to fifteen years ago. I have a feeling this accident had little to do with lack of experience. And isn’t Endeavor owned by Delta? You could argue that is in-house.
#69
I can't explain why people don't jump? But maybe he lives in Minnesota and is a decade from retirement and enjoys his easy trips that he knows he'll never hold as an FO at Delta. And certainly, now with their pay rates, never hold for the amount he's being paid? Maybe, for some people, being A Delta Pilot isn't a life goal?
#70
Line Holder
Joined: May 2024
Posts: 200
Likes: 115
There'a a reason they are there for 20 years. It's not for their seniority, glamourous life at the regional or killer schedules. Yes, I know there are an infintesimal amount of outliers (people with side gigs and their work schedule works for that given their seniority etc) but that's not the main reason most stay stuck at a regional for that period of time.
It's not only Delta, all the legaices just went thru an tremendous hiring boom with crazy seniority progression (just look at our 2 year 76 captain(s) ). No, most of the cats, so called "sticking it out" at the regionals, are just flat out not hireable at a legacy. That's why they haven't moved on.
It's not only Delta, all the legaices just went thru an tremendous hiring boom with crazy seniority progression (just look at our 2 year 76 captain(s) ). No, most of the cats, so called "sticking it out" at the regionals, are just flat out not hireable at a legacy. That's why they haven't moved on.
I’m not badmouthing that or any crew but stop throwing rocks in glass houses. Your elitism highlights the entitlement. I’m embarrassed that some Delta pilots really think we are that special.
Last edited by SampsonSimpson; 02-17-2025 at 05:52 PM.
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