@943kline There's a left and a right wing on an aircraft. When a plane stalls it means the air isn't traveling around one of the wings fast enough to create a high/low pressure which gives you lift. Typically, one of the wings stalls which will cause the plane to drop to that side.
Congrats on your 8000 hours. When was the last time you flew and kept hitting the rudder pedals back and forth? Bet your passengers used the sickbag! Unless you're an aerobatic pilot, the rudders are not used much enroute, just for the landing and takeoff. I explained the comment in a previous post!
Congrats on your 8000 hours. When was the last time you flew and kept hitting the rudder pedals back and forth? Bet your passengers used the sickbag! Unless you're an aerobatic pilot, the rudders are not used much enroute, just for the landing and takeoff. I explained the comment in a previous post! We flew for an hour and the tv station edited it down to 2 1/2 minutes. Stuff happens.
"Don't need your feet in the air?" Uhh... yeah, I guess that's almost true... UNLESS of course you got into a spin, in which case that opposite rudder sure would be a nice thing to be able to stomp on! Not to mention takeoffs & landings... lotta right rudder required in a Saratoga going slow with high power...
You're absolutely correct. I think when the "no feet" comment was said, it was a simplistic effort to explain the mechanics of flight to a non-flying audience. The Saratoga requires a large amount of right rudder when taking off to counter the P-factor and the engine is even offset to one side to help with this. Kennedy had injured his right foot and it had been in a cast before the flight, but I doubt if this was any factor in the accident. Thanks for watching the clip.
Yes and all thats very nice but guys please, all anyone with even half there gray matter working need do is just look at how many flat out lie's were told while they "quote" were out searching ? it's pretty simple he was flying ok then it wasn't ...and his aircraft dropped like a stone..
One of the wings may have stalled out?? It was a single engine plane.
943kline 7 months ago
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@943kline There's a left and a right wing on an aircraft. When a plane stalls it means the air isn't traveling around one of the wings fast enough to create a high/low pressure which gives you lift. Typically, one of the wings stalls which will cause the plane to drop to that side.
LoneNutter1 6 months ago
Preston Westmoreland. That is a name you would expect to hear at the country club or Harvard. LOL
943kline 7 months ago
One less Kennedy for society to deal with. Karma is a beautiful thing. :-)
Manongjojo 1 year ago
@Manongjojo your a sick bastard
surfinaway10afly 1 year ago
@Manongjojo Yup. It will when it visits you.
bubblinbrownsugar616 7 months ago
BH206L3
Congrats on your 8000 hours. When was the last time you flew and kept hitting the rudder pedals back and forth? Bet your passengers used the sickbag! Unless you're an aerobatic pilot, the rudders are not used much enroute, just for the landing and takeoff. I explained the comment in a previous post!
luxurydeserthideaway 1 year ago
Don't need feet to fly, yea right, that is pure BS. And I only have about 8000 hours in The PA-32's
BH206L3 1 year ago
@BH206L3
BH206L3
Congrats on your 8000 hours. When was the last time you flew and kept hitting the rudder pedals back and forth? Bet your passengers used the sickbag! Unless you're an aerobatic pilot, the rudders are not used much enroute, just for the landing and takeoff. I explained the comment in a previous post! We flew for an hour and the tv station edited it down to 2 1/2 minutes. Stuff happens.
luxurydeserthideaway 1 year ago
"Don't need your feet in the air?" Uhh... yeah, I guess that's almost true... UNLESS of course you got into a spin, in which case that opposite rudder sure would be a nice thing to be able to stomp on! Not to mention takeoffs & landings... lotta right rudder required in a Saratoga going slow with high power...
dvnrrs 2 years ago
You're absolutely correct. I think when the "no feet" comment was said, it was a simplistic effort to explain the mechanics of flight to a non-flying audience. The Saratoga requires a large amount of right rudder when taking off to counter the P-factor and the engine is even offset to one side to help with this. Kennedy had injured his right foot and it had been in a cast before the flight, but I doubt if this was any factor in the accident. Thanks for watching the clip.
luxurydeserthideaway 2 years ago
Yes and all thats very nice but guys please, all anyone with even half there gray matter working need do is just look at how many flat out lie's were told while they "quote" were out searching ? it's pretty simple he was flying ok then it wasn't ...and his aircraft dropped like a stone..
TheRoguelement 7 months ago
children of his own to carry on.
Jeannenyc57 2 years ago
What a loss. You wonder what this well spoken, gentlemen would have become.
No children. :-( Rest his soul. I still cannot believe it
Jeannenyc57 2 years ago
@Jeannenyc57 who cares if he had children or not?
latinahoney123 2 years ago
It's such a shame about JFK Jr.
gooduranfan 2 years ago 5