eskimopilot
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2004
- Posts
- 56
Hot Water? My azz would be off that plane in 2 seconds if I saw them try that on frost.
I'm hoping you would wait until we had a chance to finish the FAA approved (121) procedure before you did so. Getting the jet bridge back is a PITA.
Just sayin.
DEICE / ANTI-ICE – APPROVED FLUIDS
CW/DPM Sec 2
Type I Fluid (SAE)
Unthickened, heated glycol and water mixture used for deicing or anti-icing.
Provides limited anti-ice protection. The freeze point of SAE Type I fluid must be at
least 10°C/18°F below the OAT. Minimum OAT for Type I fluid application is
dependent on specific brand of fluid. Holdover time may apply.
Type II/IV Fluid (SAE)
Thickened, glycol based fluids deposited in a thick film for anti-icing and which
remain on the aircraft surface until takeoff. Holdover time may apply. Provides
greater holdover time than Type I fluids. If Type II or IV fluid is used when the OAT
is less than -25°C (-13°F), verify the freezing point of fluid is at least 7°C (13°F)
below the OAT.
Hot Water
Aircraft deiced using hot water will have deicing fluid applied immediately (to
prevent refreezing) and then a recheck of the surface will be accomplished to
ensure all frost or ice has been removed.