Комментарии:
Well explained. One thing though. Some trainers are in MPH and some in KTS. Important to know those numbers when landing.
ОтветитьGreat video thanks Jason
ОтветитьExcellent training! Good job!
ОтветитьHi Jasson...why are you wearing two watches?
ОтветитьThanks ... why flaps full on landing ... in the end and breaks ...
ОтветитьAnd of course he makes it look as easy as breathing..
ОтветитьI have my flight review coming up in two weeks and am going through some of these old videos just to keep the knowledge fresh.
Ответитьvery nice video! I learned a lot in a short video believe it or not.
ОтветитьI have perfect landings because of this guy. "Airspeed is KING" indeed! 👏🏽
ОтветитьI fly at cyxx and there is basically never a normal circuit lol
ОтветитьWhat are you thoughts on simulating a 50 foot obstacle? My first instructor told me to clear it then dive it down. My more recent instructor said that's old school and not taught anymore.
ОтветитьI don't understand what you mean when you say aim beyond your touchdown point but still touchdown at the numbers.. please explain
ОтветитьVery helpful to student pilots!
ОтветитьNever flow Right seat always wondered how the center line would line up that's
ОтветитьJust stopped in this video to prepare for a short field takeoff and landing lesson tomorrow… these are really helpful videos!!!
ОтветитьRadio lesson, traffic lesson, and short takeoff and landing, great video MzerA
ОтветитьI love your videos, they really make me a better pilot. One question about your speed.
You were coming in at 70, shouldn't you be at 61 for a short field in a 172 at that point?
I know its an older video Jason but still very useful and if posted today. Thanks for what your doing.
ОтветитьI want to learn flying from you... what will i have to do??
ОтветитьSometimes it's not only about our airspeed on final, but what we do to hold said speed.
You can come in steep with a nose down attitude, and low power, or you can use a slightly nose up attitude, keeping sink rate with power and speed with pitch (region of reverse command). That way, when you reach your desired touchdown point, yoi chop power and increase nose up attitude, the plane will lose speed quickly and floating on ground effect will be minimal.
Touching down at a higher nose up attitude will aid in aerodynamic braking and help protect the nose wheel assembly in rough fields.
I currently fly an Embraer 110 P-1, and that is our technique in short fields.
Jeez that plane flies smoothly
ОтветитьHow are you getting those external shots that aren't from cameras mounted to the airplane? Did you have someone operating a drone at the field or did you recreate your airplane in a simulator?
ОтветитьJason I wish I had you as my FI. The guy I had was a cranky grumpy old geezer who thought we were flying in Bleriot's. But I learned a lot from him which I still remember to this day so he wasnt a bad guy after all.
ОтветитьAlways a great video 📹 👍 👌 👏
ОтветитьEpic video muh dude
ОтветитьExcellent, sir! Hugely enjoyable videos.
ОтветитьI appreciate what you have shared. good info
ОтветитьMy instructor recommended you. You're incredible. Keep the videos coming!
ОтветитьAlways love your videos.
ОтветитьHate the Bomber patterns! Why are they taught to all students?
ОтветитьGood advice. But wouldn’t it be better to keep airspeed up on final, rather than at minimum, and execute a cross-control landing at a higher threshold altitude, which will put you on the ground sooner, and then immediately take off all flaps. And if there is another plane on final behind you, after touching down, roll out on the side of the runway, so that the following plane can, if necessary, take the center/left runway passing you. Always maintain as much distance as possible between your plane and others either approaching or already in the pattern - just as the plane following extended his downwind for that reason. Great advice on always looking several times for other traffic which may not be making calls. Never assume that other pilots will fly correctly.
ОтветитьComing up on my checkride. Thanks man!
ОтветитьAwesome. I'm starting short field takeoffs/ landings today. Great seeing what it should look like.
ОтветитьHey Jason quick question. Why do you extend flaps even though you're not in the white arc?
ОтветитьHigh marks !!! Great handling of the situation !!
ОтветитьGreat instruction! I like how you keep it practical and we’re not afraid to not have a perfect scenario.
ОтветитьI’m about to start this part of my privet pilot training soon. ALL of your videos are extremely helpful, thank you for sharing your knowledge. Cheers 🤜🏼🤛🏼
ОтветитьLet’s all read our bibles in these crazy days!
ОтветитьReally want to keep watching your video, but I cant keep listening to you yell. Good content, but damn son. Also...was that a drone flying next to the runway?
ОтветитьI just turned 56 on 3/3 and I wanted to know if I am too old to start flying?
ОтветитьNice watch. 😀
ОтветитьI didn’t learn anything new but you fortify what I already know. Thank you.
ОтветитьThis is awesome, working on my soft field landing
ОтветитьThe microphone element is too close to your mouth.
ОтветитьSetting mixture for best power and keeping elevator neutral on roll out to reduce drag helps performance.
ОтветитьAerodynamic braking..... first time I've heard that one.... and yes, I'm a beginner lol
ОтветитьLove the communication lesson. I learned I should never assume someone heard me radio in.
ОтветитьWow nice video!
Ответитьseems like you should reposition your microphone
ОтветитьWalker Kenneth Lewis Betty Lewis Robert
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