At least nothing of any significance fell off before the plane stopped. The reason I said go around after the first bounce, he runs the risk of stalling after one of the other bounces. Sometimes it is best to just start flying the airplane again and give it another try. But, then again, I have seen a few aftermath videos where the planes should have stayed on the runway and made the best of sliding to a halt.
And then you would have torque rolled, stalled, and spun in ... since this was your absolute first time at the controls of anything other than a Cessna 150.
lol, just kidding, but don't knock the 150. Did you know you can fly it with the windows? Throttle back a bit, trim it up, stick the lockpin in the yoke, open both windows (one latch in each hand) and you can control pitch by opening and closing both together, and roll by using them differentially. If you had sufficient huevos you might even be able to impact the ground gracefully enough to stride away.
Try that in a kerosene-burner. If you can figure out how to open the windows, that is...
And of course you are right. Can't do a good landing from an unstable approach -- I probably would have rejected the approach before the first bounce.
But this video, I believe, is showing the result of a non-pilot, or at least one not trained in category and type, who is being "ground-assisted" on radio to save the bacon. The PIC is incapacitated somehow.
So, in that case, I say, excellent job, all the big pieces are in one pile and there aren't any crispy critters to deal with.
The Cessna's and Piper's are fantastic aircraft - hence their durability and flying examples from 60's / 70's still going strong. I am a very tall chap, so everybody seems small to me. My instructor is the same so we wouldn't be able to share the Cessna 152.
However, I do enjoy the Diamond DA40 - Fantastic aircraft.
I have also had the pleasure of going in a Cessna Grand Caravan, and having a chance to sit up front. I couldn't believe how chunky everything is, and how far away from the panel you feel. Now thats an office!
I'm learning to fly in a Cirrus SR20 G3 GTS now! Very nice machine and tonnes of power!! Probably one of the most capable aircraft out there and very stable in the air - hard to tell it to stop flying actually until you cross the threshold and the 75 knots you had all the way down final just seems to disappear suddenly!
Indeed it is - although the club are thinking of getting a new C172 or Warrior III for training PPL students as the Cirrus has some very strict rules to fly it to the company standards. Plus the cost of the machine is never far from your mind when you are operating it.
A week ago I was practising my circuits on the smaller of the two runways, and at about 200' AGL on final there is a row of trees that are right on the legal height limit but trees either side are heigher than...
... we are which was quite scary especially as there was a slight crosswind.
So I think it would be a good move to move back to a more appropriate trainer as I have 8 hours in a Warrior and always enjoyed that machine. I have always wanted to try a C172 as well though!
Oingo boingo! Nothing like refresher trainer required when a bouncer ensues!
lsharpe69 4 months ago
Boing, Boing, Boing
Spuafly 9 months ago
the pilot needs retraining
Wabbit0789 10 months ago
looks like a 7 year old kid playin FSX screamin I CAN LAND THIS!!!!!
xXDeAdLyOmEnXx 10 months ago
@xXDeAdLyOmEnXx lol
airplanekid77 10 months ago
Try a Hal 2000 autopilot next time,,, but don't tell anyone..
Rob187ok 1 year ago
Any landing you can walk away from........
MrSpunkyspunky 1 year ago
Wow, that landing gear is well made.
repawnd 1 year ago
Well, he's current for the next 90 days. LOL
captainmorgan757 1 year ago 2
@captainmorgan757
LOOOOOL :D thought that too
TheFatEric 7 months ago
At least nothing of any significance fell off before the plane stopped. The reason I said go around after the first bounce, he runs the risk of stalling after one of the other bounces. Sometimes it is best to just start flying the airplane again and give it another try. But, then again, I have seen a few aftermath videos where the planes should have stayed on the runway and made the best of sliding to a halt.
Lakotahope 1 year ago
After that first bounce, the pilot should have just decided to go around. Probably bent the plane somewhere.
Lakotahope 1 year ago
@Lakotahope if the pilot truly declared an emergency then idk if a go around would even be an option
MrAmericanrebel 1 year ago
mayday, mayday! pilot is moron!
@sheetbug@ maybe it was fifth time...
yryteny 1 year ago
Ever heard of a go around?
sheetbug 2 years ago
yeah and look at the title...EMERGENCY---
A go around can take 5 minutes...
There for burning roughly a good amount for a plane thats in an emergency
panda100123 2 years ago
dont drink and fly
stealhty1 2 years ago
hydraulic failure i can see it clarly thy cant control the speed
francis2383 2 years ago
russians cant fly for shit
topgearfan12 2 years ago
This is an emergency landing you idiots.
He had problems controlling the airplane.
tasso85 2 years ago
no, the discription is wrong. it was actually a student pilot.
xcamxx3 2 years ago
Yeah problems being the pilot is a fuckin vegetable and doesn't understand the concept of flaring and ballooning. HA!
iReece07 2 years ago
don't drink and fly ;)
thebecks89 2 years ago
Do you get to log all those, or does it just count as one landing?
TinselKoala 2 years ago
gd 1 - LOL
LuisArelioGonzales 2 years ago
nice flying
mickystormont1 2 years ago
Typical woman pilot!
pedromusgo 3 years ago
probably should have gone around after it started bouncing
sharla82 3 years ago
Should have made a slower approach and indentified it sooner.
Once the first bounce occured i would have applied power, adjusted the nose to gain control authority again and get out of there.
ChrizRockster 2 years ago
And then you would have torque rolled, stalled, and spun in ... since this was your absolute first time at the controls of anything other than a Cessna 150.
TinselKoala 2 years ago
Jet-A1 Warrior actually - Cessna 15X Series are for people who are vertically challenged lol.
The principle of correcting a bounce is the same regardless and should be standard for a multi-crew operations procedure.
Thinking about it, striking a wing and the g-force's associated would be less harmful than the crews spinal impact for a heavy landing.
Good topic for discussion.
ChrizRockster 2 years ago
lol, just kidding, but don't knock the 150. Did you know you can fly it with the windows? Throttle back a bit, trim it up, stick the lockpin in the yoke, open both windows (one latch in each hand) and you can control pitch by opening and closing both together, and roll by using them differentially. If you had sufficient huevos you might even be able to impact the ground gracefully enough to stride away.
Try that in a kerosene-burner. If you can figure out how to open the windows, that is...
;)
TinselKoala 2 years ago
And of course you are right. Can't do a good landing from an unstable approach -- I probably would have rejected the approach before the first bounce.
But this video, I believe, is showing the result of a non-pilot, or at least one not trained in category and type, who is being "ground-assisted" on radio to save the bacon. The PIC is incapacitated somehow.
So, in that case, I say, excellent job, all the big pieces are in one pile and there aren't any crispy critters to deal with.
TinselKoala 2 years ago
The Cessna's and Piper's are fantastic aircraft - hence their durability and flying examples from 60's / 70's still going strong. I am a very tall chap, so everybody seems small to me. My instructor is the same so we wouldn't be able to share the Cessna 152.
However, I do enjoy the Diamond DA40 - Fantastic aircraft.
ChrizRockster 2 years ago
I have also had the pleasure of going in a Cessna Grand Caravan, and having a chance to sit up front. I couldn't believe how chunky everything is, and how far away from the panel you feel. Now thats an office!
ChrizRockster 2 years ago
@ChrizRockster If u wanna save a bit of cash try a DA20, similar sitting arrangement just no back seat..But I do love the G1000 in the 40 hehehe.
incheon 1 year ago
@incheon
I'm learning to fly in a Cirrus SR20 G3 GTS now! Very nice machine and tonnes of power!! Probably one of the most capable aircraft out there and very stable in the air - hard to tell it to stop flying actually until you cross the threshold and the 75 knots you had all the way down final just seems to disappear suddenly!
ChrizRockster 1 year ago
@ChrizRockster Now that's a sweet bird!!
incheon 1 year ago
@incheon
Indeed it is - although the club are thinking of getting a new C172 or Warrior III for training PPL students as the Cirrus has some very strict rules to fly it to the company standards. Plus the cost of the machine is never far from your mind when you are operating it.
A week ago I was practising my circuits on the smaller of the two runways, and at about 200' AGL on final there is a row of trees that are right on the legal height limit but trees either side are heigher than...
ChrizRockster 1 year ago
@incheon Continued...
... we are which was quite scary especially as there was a slight crosswind.
So I think it would be a good move to move back to a more appropriate trainer as I have 8 hours in a Warrior and always enjoyed that machine. I have always wanted to try a C172 as well though!
ChrizRockster 1 year ago
true> )
GerbilEssences 2 years ago