CRJ-200 flight manual
#11
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2005
Posts: 1,888
Nope. But a guy asked a generic question. Or is something I wrote incorrect?
I’ve been through enough training courses to know what helps, what doesn’t help, and what can hurt. Getting a head start on genetic material is rarely detrimental. As a matter of fact those who did not do so in my latest course and showed up assuming they would be taught everything were at a serious disadvantage.
I’ve been through enough training courses to know what helps, what doesn’t help, and what can hurt. Getting a head start on genetic material is rarely detrimental. As a matter of fact those who did not do so in my latest course and showed up assuming they would be taught everything were at a serious disadvantage.
Last edited by Blackhawk; 01-28-2019 at 10:08 AM.
#13
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2005
Posts: 1,888
SkyWest training may be good, but it’s not all that special. I know they are taught to think that they see the son of Bob Hoover in the mirror each morning but that’s not quite the case.
Last edited by Blackhawk; 01-28-2019 at 10:36 AM.
#14
#15
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2005
Posts: 1,888
The airplane I just typed in has a handle, so I used that terminology out of habit since I dumped the CRJ stuff. But be it a switch-light, a handle or something else they generally do the same thing- squibs, air, fuel, spark, and hydraulics. Specifics vary from one airplane to the next- (in some of the helicopters I flew they did the same thing). The advice to someone learning a new type who wants to get ahead stands. Learn the general systems. A CRJ-200 in the US generally has the same systems no matter who flies it.
Last edited by Blackhawk; 01-28-2019 at 01:05 PM.
#17
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jul 2018
Posts: 31
CRJ 200 Systems
He might also want to check out “CRJ 200 CBT” on YouTube, it is a “vanilla” course of 103 videos that will at least give you an insight into the systems.
#18
The airplane I just typed in has a handle, so I used that terminology out of habit since I dumped the CRJ stuff. But be it a switch-light, a handle or something else they generally do the same thing- squibs, air, fuel, spark, and hydraulics. Specifics vary from one airplane to the next- (in some of the helicopters I flew they did the same thing). The advice to someone learning a new type who wants to get ahead stands. Learn the general systems. A CRJ-200 in the US generally has the same systems no matter who flies it.
#19
#20
The jumpseat is the same, but the W&B/CG configuration is different... very nose heavy, after the FAA changed the pax weights.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post