flydaddy0499
Now accepting donations:)
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2004
- Posts
- 125
Concerning Execstar - They have a C-207 in ATL in which one wing is higher than the other. You must hold continuous LEFT rudder just to hold straight and level. Rudder trim is ineffective. They will not fix alternator issues, they will wait until you have NO radios and NAV equipment to fix anything. They will expect you to fly into Class B airspace with no comms, aircraft unairworthy by a major margin (ie the high wing on the 207, not just the small stuff). They expect you to write up maintenance issues on anything but the log, etc. The list of sqwaks must equal to the total time on the airframe before they will fix ANYTHING!
I had a complete electrical failure in IMC and Class B. I had to use a handheld GPS and some very tricky flying to make the approach. On top of all that; they expected me to have the aircraft hand-propped and flown back to FTY with a handheld radio and GPS. Of course, that was the last straw for me.
The thing that really pisses me off is that the FAA will go apesh!t over a pilot not having a chart or a rivet missing during a ramp inspection but these unsafe operators continue operations unabated. What the he11 GIVES?
I had a complete electrical failure in IMC and Class B. I had to use a handheld GPS and some very tricky flying to make the approach. On top of all that; they expected me to have the aircraft hand-propped and flown back to FTY with a handheld radio and GPS. Of course, that was the last straw for me.
The thing that really pisses me off is that the FAA will go apesh!t over a pilot not having a chart or a rivet missing during a ramp inspection but these unsafe operators continue operations unabated. What the he11 GIVES?