trust me I would be feeling the same exact way. I love flying...but I would want NO risks. If this were to happen to me I would just say to myself "if it wasn't safe, the pilot wouldn't fly it."
Another cool thing about this video is that it's at LGA. Because of the shorter runways, they pilots use near full power on takeoff, whereas at other airports they use reduced power.. Also less braking distance. Anyway, very cool
I was on an Airbus A390 (US Airways) that had to abort takeoff, at very high speed. We had already lifted off from the tarmac. The pilot brought us back down and we came to a stop extremely fast with the thrust reversers. I had no idea a passenger jet could stop so fast! It stopped much faster than on an ordinary landing. There was a major engine issue - I suspect we sucked in one of the hawks that were circling us before takeoff. When we stopped, both engines were smoking. Yikes!
Ya know if this happened to me as a passenger I'd be so relieved to know they caught a problem before they got airborne. But I'll betcha some assholes on board were bitchin and moanin that they were going to be late to whereevr ....instead of thinking they could of been dead! Hate those kind of people with little brains.
@rhymeandreasoning He also said they did a test flight. The aircraft was perfectly safe after the mechanic and everything came to inspect the engine. You know nothing about aircraft mechanics obviously if you just read the words "Add some oil" and you think that's all they did. Read a bit buddy.
but in case the engine would fail again the pilots could land the aircraft with one engine only safely without any problems...they're trained for such a situation!
It's just so great to be in the USA Air traffic. It's really cool, I love it.... Thanks for this amazing video and I hope you get a better aircraft next time ...LOL
Great Viedo, But as a former pilot I would have requested another plane if one was ready, and 9 out 10 10 times there are. The Captain of that craft shout have never said well added some oile and then go around in circles to see if the presure came up. LikeI said great Vid. bad handling of the situation IMO.
Im a E145 pilot - nowadays - for a local brazilian regional jet airliner. Prolly the safer aircraft that i ever flew. Released on 1988 still in 2011 without any report of casualties, only minor incidents. There is a profile on manual that claims to do NOT perform a "stop and go" TOff due to FOD ingestion on the turbines, so most ppl rather perform the Lign up and keep going TO, which is safer. Anyways, something went wrong on the engine parameters and the aborted TO is better than a regret.
"we added some oil" ?? what the heck are they doing, tossing a salad..she makes it sound so simple..a little prob with the engines ya'' we did some some circles on the runway, and ADDED SOME OIL..should be all ok now....---i would be like, C YA..
...great video though, i felt for ya.. Kirk..Montreal, Canada
wait, why the hell do the windowshades need to be up for my safety?? What, is the pilot gonna run back in the cabin on takeoff roll and look out the window real quick??
@lowew79 So the flight attendant and other passengers can see if an exit is blocked with debris and/or fire in the case of an emergency evac during the takeoff.
you did a great job on this video! i love it! in october im gonna be flying a erj 145 from atlanta, too newark! by the way what kind of phone do you have?
This was an awesome video! I've been on many RTO and have had to perform a few myself. I should err on the side of caution like you do, my first thought when the engine spool down on a RJO is how much of a delay I'm going to have to deal with! Again, great job.
always assault the agents of your airline company until they give you a new plane, there is no reason for them to ask you to take this risk in exchange for saving money for them. break something at their counter desk if you have to, until they give you a new plane. always do this if you like life.
@vzclubbie they lack decency first if they give me a plane with a problem, and they do this to save money, so you think I will stay decent when someone says "hey please mate, let me save a little bit of money in exchange of you risking your life for me, even if I already have 450 000 more money than you" ? think about this situation calmly now.
@unpracticalrunway haha yeah I know where you're coming from, but harass not assault lol. These sort of situations happen everyday, I've had a few flights delayed and watched the plane get fixed. Nothing ever eventuates, I'd be pleased to see engineers get onto things straight away, even better when the repair job doesn't take tooooo long :) . Obviously the problem here wasn't major and didn't have to go tech.
Not sure if it has been commented on yet or not, but your note about the cabin pressurizing on takeoff is correct, but the sound you hear is certainly not the pressurization. It is the tires rolling on the runway. The pitch gets higher because you are going faster over the grooves
Nobody has ever died in this airplane. The crash you mentioned was caused by ATC error and Pilot Error. The Embraer Legacy was working perfectly. There wasn't any malfunctioning.
Even if an engine took a dump on you (very unlikely with modern day turbine engines), its still perfectly safe to fly on one engine. We practice it all the time in the sim and can practically do it with our eyes closed.
@dyockey dyockey is right, no matter what is happening to the engine that you don't yet know about, on fire, broken metallic parts inside, bird strike whatev, it's perfectly safe do fly like that
@seatgurus Pure pilot preference. Most times the pilot can't just roll onto the runway and takeoff unless there is not much traffic. The brake take-off is mostly used to get to takeoff power without using space. Yes, the ERJ does blow snow even when it is 100+ degrees.
They rock a lot and even though I fly all the time I get worried with how shaky the plane feels when performing a steep bank on a sharp turn. Sometimes I worry we might go into an unrecoverable roll :D
That maximum thrust setting you noted is called CON (maximum CONtinuous) which is never used on a takeoff or inflight unless absolutely necessary (for whatever reason... ). There are two settings for takeoff, T/O-1 which is the max takeoff thrust as calculated by the FMS, and ALT T/O-1 which is a derated thrust setting. Those two are used most commonly on takeoff... not CON.
@seatgurus It depends entirely on takeoff weights and aircraft performance. If the flight is heavy, the pilot will spool the engines to takeoff power before releasing the brakes for best takeoff performance. Rolling takeoffs have a weight penalty that must be applied and are fine when the takeoff weight is much lower than MTOW. At lower takeoff weights, takeoff performance can still be achieved on the roll with a shorter runway requirement.
@seatgurus It depends entirely on takeoff weights and aircraft performance. If the flight is heavy, the pilot will spool the engines to takeoff power before releasing the brakes for best takeoff performance. Rolling takeoffs have a weight penalty that must be applied and are fine when the takeoff weight is much lower than MTOW. At lower takeoff weights, takeoff performance can still be achieved on the roll with a shorter runway requirement.
Usually Pilots do it because LGA has short runways if the flight is full or has alot of weight to get enough speed for takeoff. Have u ever experienced this on any of your other flights departing LGA
@seatgurus it aint nothing serious at all, They are trained professionals doing what they are best at, and iff all compliances didn't fall under the FAAs Safety regulations then they wouldn't have put y'all back in the plane trust me. But I did love the video! :)
Interesting vid, well edited. I've had this happen a couple of times. Heathrow and Hong Kong. Makes me uneasy on the second attempt because I wonder if they found the fault..
At HKG it was a thrust reverser warning light..I really wish the captain hadn't told us that!
Excellent video. I wonder if the pilot throttled back in response to the oil pressure indication, or if s/he noticed that six seconds into the roll they didn't have takeoff power yet.
I would not find it disconcerting to be back aboard the same aircraft. Aircraft maintenance is highly-evolved and a fully-certified engine tech is as well-trained as a physician.The flight attendant's comments "we added some oil" was rather unprofessional even if it was true. Passengers do not need to know that.
@bagelboi66 thx. I have a question, you may or may not know the answer to it. Suppose we did take off and the Oil Pressure indicator came on..what do you think they would do?
@seatgurus I am only qualified in a 172 Skyhawk, a light piston single. If I saw low oil press I'd monitor oil temp and return to the field without delay. If the oil temp is rising as pressure is falling I'd throttle back and declare an emergency.
Transport category aircraft are in a different class altogether and I have no training or expertise. My guess is that they would establish a positive rate then declare an emergency. In any event the first rule is always control the aircraft first.
You'd have little to worry about... oil pressure is independent, and the aircraft is certified to perform all 5 phases of flight (even takeoff at full weight) on one engine completely independent of the other. You would've been fine.
@seatgurus well, at V2 the aircraft is safe to climb with 1 engine, then when the oil pressure came down, they would circle, probably fuel dump then land asap. nothing the pilots would find hard due to training. theres more chance of being struck by lightning than dying on an modern day commercial airliner, more boeing and airbus tho.
@seatgurus As a pilt myself I will answer this one for you. If the indicator came on and the aircraft was well above V1 (The speed in which an aircraft must take off) then the engine would probably be shut down and the aircraft would return to the airport safely.
Grade A beautiful takeoff. and i would be that scared because the aircraft has another working engine that can take the wieght enough to have an emergency landing
trust me I would be feeling the same exact way. I love flying...but I would want NO risks. If this were to happen to me I would just say to myself "if it wasn't safe, the pilot wouldn't fly it."
SiMSMOViES12 1 week ago
@SiMSMOViES12 but then when there is an accident it means it wasn't as safe as the pilot thought it was.. :)
unpracticalrunway 1 week ago
Thank God you made it back home safely.....
cesaralexis73 3 weeks ago
Another cool thing about this video is that it's at LGA. Because of the shorter runways, they pilots use near full power on takeoff, whereas at other airports they use reduced power.. Also less braking distance. Anyway, very cool
DiamondPilotDan 4 weeks ago
Better engine problems that hydraulic problems
lowball420 1 month ago
Better safe than sorry.....
From a PAX perspective, I'd rather abort T/O due to an Oil Pressure fault than a compressor stall...That woulda scared the shit out of everyone..
RellyOhBoy 1 month ago
Well, you had an "interessting" flight.. :D
Btw, the sound reminds me of the Fokker 100.
warminator 1 month ago
I was on an Airbus A390 (US Airways) that had to abort takeoff, at very high speed. We had already lifted off from the tarmac. The pilot brought us back down and we came to a stop extremely fast with the thrust reversers. I had no idea a passenger jet could stop so fast! It stopped much faster than on an ordinary landing. There was a major engine issue - I suspect we sucked in one of the hawks that were circling us before takeoff. When we stopped, both engines were smoking. Yikes!
twidgetfitch 2 months ago
glad things went fine!
liberalinajd 2 months ago
Ya know if this happened to me as a passenger I'd be so relieved to know they caught a problem before they got airborne. But I'll betcha some assholes on board were bitchin and moanin that they were going to be late to whereevr ....instead of thinking they could of been dead! Hate those kind of people with little brains.
carlobari60 2 months ago
@rhymeandreasoning He also said they did a test flight. The aircraft was perfectly safe after the mechanic and everything came to inspect the engine. You know nothing about aircraft mechanics obviously if you just read the words "Add some oil" and you think that's all they did. Read a bit buddy.
TheMeslava 2 months ago
but in case the engine would fail again the pilots could land the aircraft with one engine only safely without any problems...they're trained for such a situation!
brgimscht 2 months ago
It's just so great to be in the USA Air traffic. It's really cool, I love it.... Thanks for this amazing video and I hope you get a better aircraft next time ...LOL
juanda893061 3 months ago
Captain Bonnie Hicks
rcacad 3 months ago
Great Viedo, But as a former pilot I would have requested another plane if one was ready, and 9 out 10 10 times there are. The Captain of that craft shout have never said well added some oile and then go around in circles to see if the presure came up. LikeI said great Vid. bad handling of the situation IMO.
sixnightsaweek 3 months ago
amazing start up sound
powervr250 4 months ago
@seatgurus Ok... thanks!
4crevis 4 months ago
Im a E145 pilot - nowadays - for a local brazilian regional jet airliner. Prolly the safer aircraft that i ever flew. Released on 1988 still in 2011 without any report of casualties, only minor incidents. There is a profile on manual that claims to do NOT perform a "stop and go" TOff due to FOD ingestion on the turbines, so most ppl rather perform the Lign up and keep going TO, which is safer. Anyways, something went wrong on the engine parameters and the aborted TO is better than a regret.
natanoriel 4 months ago
"we added some oil" ?? what the heck are they doing, tossing a salad..she makes it sound so simple..a little prob with the engines ya'' we did some some circles on the runway, and ADDED SOME OIL..should be all ok now....---i would be like, C YA..
...great video though, i felt for ya.. Kirk..Montreal, Canada
rhymeandreasoning 4 months ago
wait, why the hell do the windowshades need to be up for my safety?? What, is the pilot gonna run back in the cabin on takeoff roll and look out the window real quick??
lowew79 4 months ago 3
@lowew79 So the flight attendant and other passengers can see if an exit is blocked with debris and/or fire in the case of an emergency evac during the takeoff.
TheElguapo9 2 months ago
oh crap, I'm scheduled to fly on a ERJ 145 this Christmas. I hate small planes, but hopefully I'll have better luck than you. Thanks for uploading!
Tweekki 5 months ago
6:04 AIR CANADA FTW!!!!!
BananaT3arz 5 months ago
very nice clip man!! thanks for sharing
ribasabbas 5 months ago
Great video, really liked the comments and commentary.
nigemorgan 5 months ago
What an awesome video.... U indeed are very brave to get back on that jet!! Thanks for posting!
allanfresco02 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Respond to this video... why this was an aborted takoff?, i dont understant..
fernando13e 3 weeks ago
An oil pressure indication failure.
wiledmanrandall 5 months ago
Comment removed
wiledmanrandall 5 months ago
Comment removed
wiledmanrandall 5 months ago
Comment removed
wiledmanrandall 5 months ago
Good video. Very whiny engines on that plane. I dont know if I could actually get back onto a plane after a problem like that
nitrorory 5 months ago
Can't say I'd be put in much comfort watching some bloke roll up in his van with a ladder to fix my plane. Great video!
edmedmoped 5 months ago 2
wow awesome view of the city!
1jonle 5 months ago
Excellent audio!
felixfelicis888 5 months ago
nice vid and comments!
turnpike 5 months ago
you did a great job on this video! i love it! in october im gonna be flying a erj 145 from atlanta, too newark! by the way what kind of phone do you have?
atlshook 5 months ago
This was an awesome video! I've been on many RTO and have had to perform a few myself. I should err on the side of caution like you do, my first thought when the engine spool down on a RJO is how much of a delay I'm going to have to deal with! Again, great job.
ttugarygregory 6 months ago 5
@ttugarygregory Thanks Captain!
seatgurus 6 months ago 2
@seatgurus I felt the same on fokker 100. And it didn't even have any problems.
trodmi 6 months ago
Dude, when i get plane tickets, i always get the wing with the engine spool. :)
or 1st class :P
almostlate 6 months ago
always assault the agents of your airline company until they give you a new plane, there is no reason for them to ask you to take this risk in exchange for saving money for them. break something at their counter desk if you have to, until they give you a new plane. always do this if you like life.
unpracticalrunway 6 months ago 52
@unpracticalrunway assault? hell no. have some decency.
vzclubbie 5 months ago 4
Comment removed
unpracticalrunway 5 months ago
@vzclubbie they lack decency first if they give me a plane with a problem, and they do this to save money, so you think I will stay decent when someone says "hey please mate, let me save a little bit of money in exchange of you risking your life for me, even if I already have 450 000 more money than you" ? think about this situation calmly now.
unpracticalrunway 5 months ago 4
@unpracticalrunway haha yeah I know where you're coming from, but harass not assault lol. These sort of situations happen everyday, I've had a few flights delayed and watched the plane get fixed. Nothing ever eventuates, I'd be pleased to see engineers get onto things straight away, even better when the repair job doesn't take tooooo long :) . Obviously the problem here wasn't major and didn't have to go tech.
vzclubbie 4 months ago
@vzclubbie yes, the problem was dramatic and someone could have died. don't try to make a plane which has a problem go in the air, it is not clever.
unpracticalrunway 4 months ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
@unpracticalrunway If you are being serious, you are a moron.
TacomaAttorney 1 month ago
Be thankfull that it happened on the ground and not in the air :)
MrMjd245 7 months ago
Not sure if it has been commented on yet or not, but your note about the cabin pressurizing on takeoff is correct, but the sound you hear is certainly not the pressurization. It is the tires rolling on the runway. The pitch gets higher because you are going faster over the grooves
griffith211 7 months ago 2
@seatgurus It is all a factor of weight, density altitude, runway length, and surrounding terrain.
griffith211 7 months ago
great video
ceferalvarezvallejo 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Nobody has ever died in this airplane. The crash you mentioned was caused by ATC error and Pilot Error. The Embraer Legacy was working perfectly. There wasn't any malfunctioning.
hdaircrafts 7 months ago
Comment removed
hdaircrafts 7 months ago
Comment removed
hdaircrafts 7 months ago
Even if an engine took a dump on you (very unlikely with modern day turbine engines), its still perfectly safe to fly on one engine. We practice it all the time in the sim and can practically do it with our eyes closed.
dyockey 7 months ago
@dyockey dyockey is right, no matter what is happening to the engine that you don't yet know about, on fire, broken metallic parts inside, bird strike whatev, it's perfectly safe do fly like that
unpracticalrunway 6 months ago 44
@seatgurus Pure pilot preference. Most times the pilot can't just roll onto the runway and takeoff unless there is not much traffic. The brake take-off is mostly used to get to takeoff power without using space. Yes, the ERJ does blow snow even when it is 100+ degrees.
They rock a lot and even though I fly all the time I get worried with how shaky the plane feels when performing a steep bank on a sharp turn. Sometimes I worry we might go into an unrecoverable roll :D
I aim to be a pilot soon
poopsyproductions 7 months ago
I LOVE the sound of the ERJ and CRJ engines starting up. Love it so much.
poopsyproductions 7 months ago
why was it aborted....great vid btw
jordyboy321 7 months ago
@seatgurus You are so unlucky.
juanda893061 7 months ago
@seatgurus amen man. i would have needed a couple of back-to-back shots to get back on the same plane.
dayradio65 8 months ago
That maximum thrust setting you noted is called CON (maximum CONtinuous) which is never used on a takeoff or inflight unless absolutely necessary (for whatever reason... ). There are two settings for takeoff, T/O-1 which is the max takeoff thrust as calculated by the FMS, and ALT T/O-1 which is a derated thrust setting. Those two are used most commonly on takeoff... not CON.
theevilmeister 9 months ago
that happend 2 me on a tam flight,TWICE IN A ROW AT THE SAME FLIGHT
misslittleboeing 9 months ago
Did you find out what the exact problem was with the engine?
GoUSofA 9 months ago
@carmaster366 good one
littlemasonkid 9 months ago
@seatgurus Sometimes, we need to give the engines time to stabilize and reach the same power level.
MrCars 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@seatgurus It depends entirely on takeoff weights and aircraft performance. If the flight is heavy, the pilot will spool the engines to takeoff power before releasing the brakes for best takeoff performance. Rolling takeoffs have a weight penalty that must be applied and are fine when the takeoff weight is much lower than MTOW. At lower takeoff weights, takeoff performance can still be achieved on the roll with a shorter runway requirement.
jaydub919 10 months ago
@seatgurus It depends entirely on takeoff weights and aircraft performance. If the flight is heavy, the pilot will spool the engines to takeoff power before releasing the brakes for best takeoff performance. Rolling takeoffs have a weight penalty that must be applied and are fine when the takeoff weight is much lower than MTOW. At lower takeoff weights, takeoff performance can still be achieved on the roll with a shorter runway requirement.
jaydub919 10 months ago
Usually Pilots do it because LGA has short runways if the flight is full or has alot of weight to get enough speed for takeoff. Have u ever experienced this on any of your other flights departing LGA
carmaster366 10 months ago
@seatgurus it aint nothing serious at all, They are trained professionals doing what they are best at, and iff all compliances didn't fall under the FAAs Safety regulations then they wouldn't have put y'all back in the plane trust me. But I did love the video! :)
copaair 10 months ago
@seatgurus haha yeah i would be to
yekane1 10 months ago
is that you saying "fuck sake" when boarding the plane again haha?
yekane1 10 months ago
Good editing, was strangely entertaining.
cnknguyen 10 months ago
Interesting vid, well edited. I've had this happen a couple of times. Heathrow and Hong Kong. Makes me uneasy on the second attempt because I wonder if they found the fault..
At HKG it was a thrust reverser warning light..I really wish the captain hadn't told us that!
TimmyAndEmma 1 year ago
Dude the sound is so clear! Iv'e never tried it but could I use the vid to make new sounds for the ERJ? I'll give you credit if I suceed. :D
1967beatlesfan 1 year ago
@1967beatlesfan thanks and sure!
seatgurus 1 year ago
Those engines are so quiet! I've never been on an ERJ.... but impressive.
ZbmwM5 1 year ago
I liked the Android phone part at the beginning too. What model of phone is that?
SalocinTEN 1 year ago
Comment removed
SalocinTEN 1 year ago
Excellent video. I wonder if the pilot throttled back in response to the oil pressure indication, or if s/he noticed that six seconds into the roll they didn't have takeoff power yet.
I would not find it disconcerting to be back aboard the same aircraft. Aircraft maintenance is highly-evolved and a fully-certified engine tech is as well-trained as a physician.The flight attendant's comments "we added some oil" was rather unprofessional even if it was true. Passengers do not need to know that.
bagelboi66 1 year ago
@bagelboi66 thx. I have a question, you may or may not know the answer to it. Suppose we did take off and the Oil Pressure indicator came on..what do you think they would do?
seatgurus 1 year ago
@seatgurus I am only qualified in a 172 Skyhawk, a light piston single. If I saw low oil press I'd monitor oil temp and return to the field without delay. If the oil temp is rising as pressure is falling I'd throttle back and declare an emergency.
Transport category aircraft are in a different class altogether and I have no training or expertise. My guess is that they would establish a positive rate then declare an emergency. In any event the first rule is always control the aircraft first.
bagelboi66 1 year ago
@seatgurus
You'd have little to worry about... oil pressure is independent, and the aircraft is certified to perform all 5 phases of flight (even takeoff at full weight) on one engine completely independent of the other. You would've been fine.
ImmortalSynn 1 year ago
@seatgurus well, at V2 the aircraft is safe to climb with 1 engine, then when the oil pressure came down, they would circle, probably fuel dump then land asap. nothing the pilots would find hard due to training. theres more chance of being struck by lightning than dying on an modern day commercial airliner, more boeing and airbus tho.
trollydodger 1 year ago
@seatgurus As a pilt myself I will answer this one for you. If the indicator came on and the aircraft was well above V1 (The speed in which an aircraft must take off) then the engine would probably be shut down and the aircraft would return to the airport safely.
MrCars 11 months ago
@MrCars I heard about V1 speed, but why it is a must for take off? How come they cant stop even at full speed?
koldun12 10 months ago
@koldun12 Because at V1 it means there is not a sufficient amount of runway left for the aircraft to stop at the speed it is travelling.
MrCars 10 months ago
Weird. I have rarely had an ERJ pilot use reversers on landing. Just really forceful braking. :)
randomstuff5464 1 year ago 2
The ERJ and CRJ both have basic cruise speeds of Mach .78. There is no difference in block time between the two.
BobWeaver112 1 year ago
You arrived pretty quick, haha...................just kidding.
That was a relief when you heard the pilot throttle down and start slowing down. Good thing she hadn't reached V1.
cinkmoot 1 year ago
Grade A beautiful takeoff. and i would be that scared because the aircraft has another working engine that can take the wieght enough to have an emergency landing
Sibsko21 1 year ago
@Sibsko21 thx and come back in jan 2011 and I will have a ton more videos for us :)
seatgurus 1 year ago
Wonderful sounds! Was one of the pilots a woman over the P.A.?
MrCars 1 year ago
@MrCars Yeah, the pilot was a woman. i saw here on our way out the first time and she was very reassuring and hot :)
seatgurus 1 year ago
interesting, kinda exposes the fact that despite the incredible reliability, these things aren't perfect.
codyl1992 1 year ago
@codyl1992 yeah. and to think of the fact that they made us sit on the same plane was well..scary!
seatgurus 1 year ago
Nice one! Looks like the engines didn't spool up past the synch stage.
RicardoNY1 1 year ago
@RicardoNY1 you're right. the scary thing was - we flew the same aircraft after they fixed whatever was wrong. that in itself is scary!!! :)
seatgurus 1 year ago
Nice vieo
u1r1a1c1u1n1t 1 year ago
Nice video!
emirates0777 1 year ago