The Transition from Fighters to Airliners

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  • Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
  • Mover and I chat about our experience moving from fast movers to reasonably paced fuel efficient LARGE movers. Enjoy!
    Every Monday at 8PM ET, Mover (F-16, F/A-18, T-38, 737, helicopter pilot and wanna be race car driver) and Gonky (F/A-18, T-38, A320, dirt bike racer, and awesome dad) discuss everything from aviation to racing to life and anything in between. Send your topic ideas to cwlemoine at cwlemoine.com!
    The appearance of U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) visual information does not imply or constitute DoD endorsement.
    Views presented are my own and do not represent the views of DoD or its Components.
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Комментарии • 38

  • @johnmorrison8942
    @johnmorrison8942 6 месяцев назад

    Thanks!

  • @wayneschenk5512
    @wayneschenk5512 11 месяцев назад +12

    I’m a captain in Australia on a Fokker 100 have had a few ex Raaf f18 pilots fly with us they did very well but they didn’t hang around.

    • @brandonchappell1535
      @brandonchappell1535 11 месяцев назад +2

      Dont blame them, no offence, but bit of a downgrade!! Like going from a ferrari to a bus

  • @garyodle5663
    @garyodle5663 11 месяцев назад +8

    I'm a retired airline flight dispatcher and used to ride in the jumpseat quite a bit. I was always amazed at how well the pilots used the Flight Management System; they'd be pushing buttons on that thing like concert pianists on stage. That, above everything else, looked to me like that would be the hard thing to learn. I was impressed.

  • @katelittlewolfwelshrosesan3630
    @katelittlewolfwelshrosesan3630 6 месяцев назад +1

    Prayers and intentions for Doug tomorrow. Painless speedy recovery Doug.

  • @ThndrChimp
    @ThndrChimp 11 месяцев назад +6

    Flew the 'Bus for 11 years and now on the 73 and Mover's comments are spot on. The 73 is ancient and the Max is just airline version of Weekend At Bernie's.

  • @tiro2041
    @tiro2041 11 месяцев назад +3

    Been flying the bus for 17 years now, and the best about it is that you can still fly it like any other aircraft. Getting the engines to spool back to idle at 36000 ft and keeping them there down to 1500 ft is a lot of fun in energy management, especially in an A321 that has small wings and a lot of weight.

  • @yolkiandeji7649
    @yolkiandeji7649 11 месяцев назад +8

    It’s an entirely different kind of flying altogether

  • @SplashJohn
    @SplashJohn 6 месяцев назад

    Excellent discussion, very interesting, thanks!

  • @Dstew57A
    @Dstew57A 11 месяцев назад +1

    Fantastic and humble answer to the question do you think you will pass the training 😅….I would expect no less from you…bless you man…you are so very humble…such a rarity

  • @tiro2041
    @tiro2041 11 месяцев назад +2

    A new Airbus pilot: whats it doing now??? An experienced Airbus pilot: oh its doing that again :P

  • @nimaiiikun
    @nimaiiikun 11 месяцев назад +1

    oh man that was my lifes plan when I was a teen. fly military then airliners. until I failed some eye tests

  • @faizul541
    @faizul541 11 месяцев назад +1

    Vipers are in Butterworth Malaysia

  • @CentralStateMower
    @CentralStateMower 11 месяцев назад +1

    I'm sure going from a fast military single seat fighter to a sleepy airliner is a hard transition to make for many former military fighter pilots. It might be an easier transition if you flew crewed heavies in the military.

  • @dutchflats
    @dutchflats 5 месяцев назад

    If you can type 50 words a minute you'll make a good airline pilot! And yes, airline flying is highly scripted, profiles, flows, checklist discipline, our manuals had exact verbiage to be used for almost all procedures and deviations would not be tolerated.

  • @boblynch2802
    @boblynch2802 11 месяцев назад

    Stop going for the 3 wire when landing the airliner is a plus as well.

  • @kevinmadore1794
    @kevinmadore1794 11 месяцев назад

    For folks who have flown the bus and the 7-3, I'd be curious if you prefer an airplane with manual controls and positive stability or FBW controls and neutral stability.

  • @Blackcloud_Garage
    @Blackcloud_Garage 11 месяцев назад +1

    Similar experience for me. I went from Army helicopters to civilian law enforcement helicopters and then to HEMS. HEMS is ran like a mini airline with piles of rules, regulations and multiple supervisors looking over your shoulder. Yuck. I’ll be going back to the military or public safety asap.

  • @buzzlite3
    @buzzlite3 11 месяцев назад +2

    Some ex military pilots don’t fit well in civilian flying. It’s has more to do with personality than ability. Once some military pilots become ‘institutionalised’ they can’t shake it off to fit into the civilian world. They give themselves away when they say “I” a lot, not “we”. Bus all they way….

  • @SidestickPilot
    @SidestickPilot 11 месяцев назад +1

    I don't hate the 73 tbh. Is it more work then the bus? Yes. Is it ancient? It's the Wikipedia definition of ancient. Is it the loudest and least comfortable ride in the fleet? Without a doubt. That being said it's robust, flies well, and pays great. Oh and it's the best schedule out of my base and seniority which trumps all lol.

  • @martinrezzy
    @martinrezzy 11 месяцев назад

    👍🤘

  • @jebb125
    @jebb125 11 месяцев назад

    121 non-self loading cargo is a world diff then self loading

  • @marcjohnson4884
    @marcjohnson4884 11 месяцев назад

    Yeah, sure do wish Boeing would design something cool again. Many pilots think the 757 is cool cuz it looks so darn cool, like a greyhound.

  • @palleh.jensen4648
    @palleh.jensen4648 11 месяцев назад

    Reformat/Rename the M: Drive to C: Drive and you are all set and good to go…(more or less, I guess).😂

  • @dennythomas8887
    @dennythomas8887 11 месяцев назад +2

    Why can't we design new stuff? My take. Competition breeds innovation, right? There's little to no competition in the American aerospace business anymore. Boeing builds OK airplanes (they could be much better) but most people don't realize how much 50's and 60's tech is still in many Boeing jets. I'm talking flight controls, hydraulic systems and landing gear, even pressurization and environmental systems. 787 aside, all that Boeing has done is a add computers and monitoring systems to the old tech instead of innovating new and better systems, but the 787 is a step in the right direction.
    Boeing has no American airliner competition anymore. None. So there's little to no reason to invest in innovation (R&D). Boeing has become so big that they don't see a need to compete. If they can't out bid a company on a contract they want they either buy a controlling interest in that company or just buy them outright. They did that to their chief American rival McDonnell Douglas. They pushed that deal through by saying they were going to continue with 717 production and they were gong to move the 737 line to Long Beach assuring everybody that the 1,000's of jobs in Long Beach would remain. Well after the deal was done, wouldn't you know it, they changed their mind and shuttered Long Beach killing the 717 and leaving the 737 in Seattle. In the deal they got the all the McDonnell Douglas military contracts, (which is what they wanted) namely the F/A-18 and the F-15. When Airbus won the Air Force Tanker contract, Boeing sued and just tied the deal up in court for so long that Airbus just gave up. Now the Air Force is getting a 60's/70's outdated airframe with just enough new stuff that you can't say there old airplanes. It's like putting a 2023 digital dashboard in a 1970 car. Behind all the pretty lights and video screens it's still a 1970 car. Good job Boeing replacing an ancient airframe design with another ancient airframe design. Again no real innovation, no real advancement because no real competition.
    Boeing tried to buy a controlling interest in Airbus 20 years ago but failed and then again when Airbus started building the A320 family in the US, but the European Union squashed that deal. So as far as Airliners go, No real competition to force real innovation.

    • @themoverandgonkyshow
      @themoverandgonkyshow  11 месяцев назад

      Valid opinions, they do make some good airplanes, they also make some old airplanes.....

    • @sparrowlt
      @sparrowlt 11 месяцев назад

      there is competition from Airbus for example.. also from Embraer / Bombardier... until they got bought each by Boeing and Bus..
      Boeing had actually a good design on the 757 but let it die..and now cant restart it and Airbus has got that socket with the new 321XLR.
      the worst was.. the whole MAX thing was because Boeing didnt wanted to redesign the wing box for a taller gear.. we are no talking about redesigning the fuselage or entire wing.,. they just wanted to keep the same frigin gear

  • @Bluelagoonstudios
    @Bluelagoonstudios 11 месяцев назад

    Airliners don't land on boats, right? Don't you get bored in those airliners, going slow and long duration flights? It seems to me, everything airliners do is in slow motion? Of course, the flight intendants you don't have on fighter jets. 😁