Guys you need to slow down especially in ATL. The POH says that straight ahead taxi speed should not exceed 15 knots.
Must've bought a radar gun on Ebay. You'll be getting a ticket in the mail.
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Guys you need to slow down especially in ATL. The POH says that straight ahead taxi speed should not exceed 15 knots.
Guys you need to slow down especially in ATL. The POH says that straight ahead taxi speed should not exceed 15 knots.
I'm guessing you've never had Southwest taxiing behind you. Those guys will teach you how not to taxi slow.
Never seen it with an operable APU...never seen it without an operable APU either 'cause I won't take the plane. We have nutjobs taking them without APU's everyday though...Man, we still have guys who won't reject planes with maintenance discrepencies..../quote]
Just curious, but how likely is it to get cabin temps in the 37C-38C range with an operating APU? I ask because during my 1.5 hour taxi in ATL tonight I heard 2 Captains on 31.15 asking flight control about returning to the gate because they had those temps in the back and were looking at an hour plus taxi. I wouldn't want to judge anyone unfairly, but I've never seen 37 or 38 with an operable APU so I would suspect they might have taken busted airplanes.
wow, 5 years without a new contract and you guys wonder why? Or are you guys in a hurry to get in the air to listen to your IPOD?
and the race for the bottom continues on![]()
You can't fly them without the APU?
You sure can!
But you and the company will be liable when the 200s crappy ECS system and lack of airflow off the engine bleeds causes somebody to have a stroke, asthma attack, or other major medical problem directly attributed to unsafe temperatures during an overly long taxi time.
My buddies at CHQ tell me your CRJs get conditioned air in the CAL system. Unfortunately, some airlines don't want to spend the $$$ to purchase conditioned air carts...that is, if they even know WTF a conditioned air cart is...
You spent $10? Why?
To the first poster... If they want to go fast let them. Here in block or better land we'll go at the speed of a "Brisk walk".
15kts!!! Dont ya have to drag the breaks or open the buckets to go that slow?
You sure can!
But you and the company will be liable when the 200s crappy ECS system and lack of airflow off the engine bleeds causes somebody to have a stroke, asthma attack, or other major medical problem directly attributed to unsafe temperatures during an overly long taxi time.
My buddies at CHQ tell me your CRJs get conditioned air in the CAL system. Unfortunately, some airlines don't want to spend the $$$ to purchase conditioned air carts...that is, if they even know WTF a conditioned air cart is...
Has it occurred to all of you that the original poster posted this as an invitation to a "work slowdown", not telling you how to do your job? You know, paperwork slow, taxi slow, fly slow, no visual approaches, Safety First, Write It Up, etc (not that I'm advocating these things, mind you)? Give the guy a break.
Has it occured to you that we know? I think some of us are old enough to figure it out. I don't think you need someone to tell you these things.
Guys you need to slow down especially in ATL. The POH says that straight ahead taxi speed should not exceed 15 knots.
Gotta prepare for that Southwest Interview sometime.
William
AKA Bill
Very true. The sim portion of the interview is actually a test of your taxiing skills on a simulated slalom course around tugs, rampers and other aircraft. Speed and accuracy are important.
I failed for being to slow. I dont know how, I was in ground effect and all. :beer:
The ground effect was the problem. They also record your brake temperatures and you can't properly heat the pads if you're in the air.
I little bit of forward yoke pressure will keep you on the ground next time. (or says the gouge on all the interview websites)