Learsforsale
Not my real hands
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2006
- Posts
- 127
pamed19 said:We are working on that even as I write
Let me know if you need any help with that.
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pamed19 said:We are working on that even as I write
Choppy said:Well, it is obvious who you work for! I haven't had any theories but you seem to think that I have all the answers! That's why there are question marks at the end of my lines??? All I was doing was stating the obvious... All aircraft were beechjets, not the only ones with jt15D's and it was the same company.. Floptions. Does that p#ss you off that I can state the facts and you or your company can't debate it??? Does it P#ss you off that your company is going down the tubes and you can't get union on board??
I was not going to attack you personally but you brought me in here stating that I have all the answers... maybe you are closer to the company and can tell us what you company's NEW procedure is for TOD??? It's a doozie!!
pamed19 said:I do not want to look over the crews shoulders when I fly.Do the bunch of you think the 400a is safe to fly in or should I stop flying in it?Many,Many thanks
I was told by FLOPS that the planes were being flown up to 800 hrs a year.That is how the ownership works out--100 hours for a 1/8th share,200 for a 1/4WrknStff said:Actually they have no idea why the engines flamed out. They have theories and that's it. That's why Pratt/Whitney, the NTSB, Raytheon and Flight Options are still working on the issue and also why neither event has had a final report release on it. They are still under investigation.
The new procedures for descent are based on the fact that they have no f-in clue what happened so they pulled this procedure out of their butts. Basically they turn the boost pumps on, the engine anti-ice on, turn on the autoignition and pull the engines back gradually anytime the aircraft has spent any time above 340. Folks could argue about what if anything doing these things would do in practice but that's not the point. Would doing any of these things have prevented the flameouts? Maybe, maybe not. They really have no clue why the engines really went out so it's impossible to say if the new procedures would have done a dang thing. But by making the new procedure they at least can show that they are doing something besides reminding everyone to actually watch the fuelers to ensure they are putting the prist in the fuel every time.
Maybe it has something to do with flying 80 of these things around 1500 hours a year each that might have something to do with finding new and strange stuff going on that has never happened before with that type of plane. No one has ever flown these pieces of crap the way the fractional business does so its no suprise that the one frac that has the most and has been doing it the longest (referring to the BE400, not general frac ops, so save your flaming) is the one that finds the stuff out first. Heck, maybe its the whole Bermuda Triangle thing.