Added: 1 year ago
From: CaptYanknBank
Views: 2,334
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (26)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • @CaptYanknBank

    when they say 020/19 does that mean the wind direction is 20Degrees relative to the runway at 19kts? And if that was to give you a tailwind component at Runway 22, why didnt you use the opposite side of the runway to land so its more of a headwind.

    I am just a little glider pilot haha and very curious, can someone explain it please?

    Cheers

  • @MrArunammanath If the tower stated wind is 020/19 then it is the direction it is from (magnetic). So for a runway 02 (also magnetic) the wind would be straight down the runway at 19 knots. If the runway is say 06 then you would have a crosswind of approx 12 knots and a headwind of approx 15 knots. If the runway was 11 then it is a straight crosswind. We always aim to land and take-off in to wind, the B757 maximum Take-off & Landing tailwind component is 15 knots.

  • Comment removed

  • Great Vid Captain!! I look forward to these, Cheers!!!

  • Comment removed

  • Comment removed

  • Why did were you assigned the instrument approach? Could it have been possible to make a visual approach in these conditions or was it for ATC reasons that they had you perform the circling approach?

  • @paranoma87 Hi, It's standard practise that we set up for a Cat 1 approach even in visual conditions. There is no Radar here in Ancona so no radar vectoring therefore we have to perform a procedural approach. In this case as the wind was a very strong tailwind, we made the standard ILS down to Circling minimum altitude and then circled around to land on the opposite runway to make a visual approach. The 'minimums' for a Circling approach are much higher than for an ILS approach.

  • Very nice approach!

  • Hey Capt, great video as always! Any chance on that 757 autopilot disconnect sound longer than the 1/2 second? Haha, I still haven't forgotten about that. Hope that all is well.

  • wow look at that scenery, good stuff!

  • @frequentairbusflyer8 The scenery was great, it was such a windy day, the sea was very rough. For the departure that evening the wind was gusting over 40 knots, thankfully down the runway....!!!

  • @CaptYanknBank

    holy! that is damn windy!

  • thanks for the upload man!!!

  • Great video! i'm surprised how near you were to the runway when you turned to final. I would have thought you would have gone a few miles further, but I guess these planes are quite manoeuverable really.

  • @draoi99 Yes, surprisingly manoeuverable, we were already Gear down and flap 20 so just needed landing flap, at that low speed the turn radius is pretty low.

  • Very good video ! Thumb´s up !

  • @Slaterator Thanks very much

  • Awesome video!

    

  • @FSXSuperboy Thanks very much.

  • Great video, as usual! What's the maximum tailwind component allowed for the 757?

    Sent you a PM a while back. Cheers.

  • @gt5004life Hi, we use 15 knots as max TWC for take-off & landing.

    I'm months behind my youtube messages etc, really bad but life so busy..!!

    Apols for not getting to your message yet.....

  • @CaptYanknBank No problem. Does the 757s max TWC for take-off and landing vary much from the 767?

    And you say "we use" does that mean that the 15 knots isn't a Boeing limitation, but SOP? Again, thanks for the video and for your time :)

  • @gt5004life Hi, the 15 kts max TWC is a Boeing AFM limitation for the 757 and 767.

    Sometimes an airline may not following a Boeing limitation but generally it will be even stricter.

    eg Boeing says max Crosswind component of 40 kts, an airline may use 35kts.

  • Brilliant, love the video remarks as well!

  • @RHINOneSeven Thanks very much, you're welcome.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more