Hose A. Jiminez
Well-known member
- Joined
- May 20, 2003
- Posts
- 600
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At 100 feet trim 3 seconds of nose-up trip and let the airplane settle gently into the flare.
As the nose comes up during that trim, slowly pull #1 & #3 to idle, leaving #2 up at approach power.
At about 50 feet, give a smidge more nose up pressure, pull #2 to idle, and right before you think it's going to touch down, "unload", by pushing forward smoothly on the yoke, bringing the nose down and rotating the main landing gear up behind the center of rotation, and wait.
Do NOT pump the yoke forward and backwards trying to find that spot. Pick a spot and hold it. Eventually you'll get good at figure out exactly where that is.
If I'd make the same money, I could be happy flying that aircraft my entire career... My favorite of all time. Enjoy!
Many former Piedmont pilots will remember this from Elmo Torez, Sr.
"You can never be too high in the 727, except maybe one time in Roanoke"
Classic Line.
No, but it helps...Holy crap. Do you have to tap your feet and rub your belly at the same time you're doing all this other stuff?
and if it is dusty don't touch it...
Only in a TWA airplane.How did that old saw go about the 727?
something like --
...shiny switches go up before takeoff, down after landing and if it is dusty don't touch it...
Only in a TWA airplane.