Power Off 180: Making the Right Turn in Emergency Situations

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • This video explores the power off 180 - a critical emergency procedure in aviation. It involves making a 180-degree turn after a simulated engine failure, testing a pilot's ability to fly and control the aircraft. Pilots must have a strong foundation in basic flying techniques, including understanding the aircraft's performance and handling characteristics. Whether seasoned or just starting, this video provides valuable insights into the significance of the power off 180 in flight training. Join us as we delve into this essential emergency procedure and see what it takes to master it!
    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Follow us on other Social Media Channels:
    Instagram: / thrustflight
    TikTok: / thrustflight
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Have a question about flight training? Reach out today:
    972-735-9099
    info@thrustflight.com
    thrustflight.com
    Thrust Flight's primary location is at Addison Airport (KADS) in Addison, TX, near Dallas. We also have a second facility located at North Texas Regional Airport (KGYI) in Denison, TX.
    With over 40,000 square feet of hangar, office, and classroom space, we're large enough to meet your every need as a flight student without becoming impersonal. Every one of our students is treated like family and receives personalized individual attention suited to your unique needs.
    Learn more about our Zero Time to Airline program: www.thrustflig...
    Check out our popular CFI & CFII academies: www.thrustflig...
    Hear from our students: • Hear From Our Students...

Комментарии • 10

  • @ichirosantosarias2439
    @ichirosantosarias2439 Год назад +4

    Love that you guys are going over all commercial maneuvers!

  • @CFITOMAHAWK
    @CFITOMAHAWK 5 месяцев назад +2

    Do it at Simulated Idle, not low idle. With some power, not idle, some flaps and some carb heat too to get 700 fpm when level. Then turn. "Simulated Idle". Be good to the good engine.

  • @FunPlacesToFly
    @FunPlacesToFly Год назад +1

    Great video and info!

  • @stevereynolds1707
    @stevereynolds1707 Год назад +2

    Your videos are great. The background music is very distracting.

  • @PghGameFix
    @PghGameFix Год назад +3

    I know you said this is for the commercial pilot.... but I had to do this for my private. Is there a difference? FYI... I was under the foggles, and my DPE told me to take them off, and as soon as I did... he said... "You lost your engine". I had to land with no power at a small, uncontrolled airport.

    • @drewfliesbikes
      @drewfliesbikes Год назад +2

      It's a great skill to learn as a private pilot! It helps make your regular landings better too in addition to learning to deal with an emergency. When you go to take your private pilot checkride you will not be tested on the Power-off 180. That's why it's called a "commercial maneuver" because it's not required to perform on a checkride until the commercial pilot practical test.

    • @CFITOMAHAWK
      @CFITOMAHAWK 5 месяцев назад

      @@drewfliesbikesAll pilots should know short approaches. My CPL CFI learned them at 8 hours he said. I learned them much later with my lame cFi i had.

  • @suekingchen2367
    @suekingchen2367 Год назад

    When you slip, it flows

  • @hellogoodbye4728
    @hellogoodbye4728 10 месяцев назад

    I leave the flaps out until im on final😉

    • @CFITOMAHAWK
      @CFITOMAHAWK 5 месяцев назад

      Out is out. You mean flaps up.= IN..