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Airspeeds and Limitations for ERJ145

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kailuaboy

Active member
Joined
Apr 2, 2004
Posts
44
I just got hired with ExpressJet and would like to get a head start on things. I have the big binder with all the flows in it. They didn't give us everything, just a few things.

They want us to memorize the flows before we get there; but I would like to have additional information memorized before the start of class, like airspeeds and limitations of the ERJ145.

If anyone could please post them, i would greatly appreciate it. :)
 
What they gave you should include everything you will need to study. There should be a sheet titled "Limitations and Memory Items". That sheet and the flows are all you really need to memorize.

There aren't a whole lot of speeds that need to be memorized other than Flap and Gear limitations, Turbulent Air penetration speeds, and Maneuvering speed. Most of the memorized limitations are Engine Temp/Press. Related.
 
Don't go faster than the redline or slower than the white tape.
 
We can all relate to your enthusiasm at this stage. Congrats on finally getting into the training process, but rest assured that they have a way to teach you everything you need without any extra effort on your part outside of that.

I didn't even know what an APU was, and I'm not the smartest guy you've ever met and I got through. Just study daily with a group and you'll do fine.
 
They do not include airspeeds or limitations in the binder anymore. There is a little worksheet, but you won't be able to fill it out until you get to training and receive your CFM and FOM. So for now.. just concentrate on the flows. If you have those down, the rest will come in due time. Enjoy training, and welcome aboard!

Nick
 
The Jungle Turd! Love that thing in the winter time when your climbing out in an EP, loaded to max for performance, weight restricted as hell and climb inhibitors (anti ice) kick on. It's like throwing out a friggin anchor.

If everything that is required is not present, why not call recruiting or whomever sent the package and request the rest? To do so, demonstrates taking responsibilty. The other is to show up for class and get fragged for not knowing your stuff. I didn't know or I didn't have it, doesn't buy much leeway from the FAA.
 
It's pretty cool that they give you that infomation ahead of time. At both companys that I have trained at I got nothing ahead of time and was able to get through. At my first company I didn't know that you were supposed to know the flows BEFORE CPT's started. I figured they would teach them to us. Found out this valuble tidbit of information on the Friday before CPT's started on Monday. My partner and I scrambled that weekend, but we figured them out before CPT's started and made it through training. My second company spent time at the end of the groundschool day to introduce flows, much better training, in my opinion, but giving them to you ahead of time is even better.
 
is that really the most difficult? the flows?

I would think the knowledge of the systems and trying to pass the test would be more difficult.
 
It seems the new guys know the flows, but the pace of them is another matter. The more familiar you can become with them, the less you'll have to think about it when you get on the line and are worrying about 8 million other things.

They have to be second nature, IMO.
 
my sim partner failed out cause he didn't know flows and callouts, i almost ended up doing everything single pilot
 
flyguy81 said:
my sim partner failed out cause he didn't know flows and callouts, i almost ended up doing everything single pilot

Same here. They pulled my sim partner (would call him more of an anchor), jsut before the checkride. It was wierd having a captain sitting in the seat, that made some decisions(as much as they let them on a FO checkride), instead of the passenger that was next to me during training.
 
they won't fault you cause of a moron, unless you're a moron too. do what they ask and you'll be fine. i studied every day but that's me, i'm an overachiever and was NOT going to fail
 
kailuaboy said:
so you wont fail out cause of a bad partner then? how much do you recommend on studying every night?

Study as much as YOU need. It is really dependant on how you learn and what your company wants you to know.

As for the sim partner question. I have been told it is apparent when one person just isn't getting it and dragging down the other persons performance. If you have an issue with your partner, you should bring it to your instructors attention immediately.
 

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