@jampilot25: It can be a tough road but nonetheless very rewarding still in many areas of the world.
JM: You're old enough to know better. You shouldn't promote criminal ventures like airlines. Aviation......ALL of aviation, NOT just airlines.....aviation is a wretched hive of scum and villiany. I've been in it for 30 years, I know. I've seen it all.
@jampilot25: thats not just in aviation, thats for any job.
JM: You must be very young. It didn't use to be that way. It wasn't that way when I hired on....now...people such as yourself shrug their shoulders and blow it off.....and must think, "it sucks to be you." That's the world we live in. "I got mine, the heck with you." You come along and think you won't be affected. You'll see. I saw. It will be too late by the time you find out. You've been told.
@jampilot25 I still say that my advice to Castle is sound. I didn't tell him not to become a pilot, I said don't rely on aviation for his income (or her, whatever the case may be) Find something more rewarding to do, and then only come back to the airport for fun.
@jampilot25 What about our nation's hero....our national hero...Capt Sullenberger? DIDN'T YOU SEE HIM TESTIFY BEFORE CONGRESS????????????????????? He is one of the people I'm refering to who had his pension stolen AND HE SAID SO ON LIVE NATIONAL TELEVISION. Wasn't anyone listening??????????????????????????????? he tried to inform the nation that our best and brightest in aviation are being victimized by criminal corporations. NOBODY CARES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@jampilot25 CRUSH THEIR HOPES AND DREAMS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Tens of thousands of good hard working people have had their hopes and dreams CRUSHED....KILLED....DESTROYED. Oh my friend.....my God almighty in heaven above.....it's WAAAAY past the point of "keeping a stiff upper lip" and all that rot. When I say RUN....don't walk, RUN away from aviation, I'm trying to PREVENT somebody else from going through the HELL ON EARTH that I am curently living. I was MURDERED by criminal airlines. MURDER!
"...I've experienced the ground air in the summer blowing warm air &in the winter blowing cold."
JM: Then there was simply something wrong with the external unit. It doesn't mean that the aircraft is ALWAYS stronger than all external units. Use your head man.
mbandarra3: I only have 25 years of airline experience & just 13 yearswith Airbus,so just my opinion, what do I know.
JM: You don't have to be Airbus trained to know that ground systems are ALWAYS stronger than aircraft supplied systems. You should know this by now. Ground high pressure air. Aircraft wants 40 psi and external unit can be calibrated to give exactly 40 psi. You're LUCKY if the APU will deliver 35 psi. More likely it will be around 30 or so. Get real.
mbandarra3: @JetMechMA Nope...The APU is vastly superior cooling & warming the airplane than external units...I've experienced the ground air in the summer blowing warm air &in the winter blowing cold. APU has the capibility of starting the aircraft, but not the weak little conditioning air on the ground.(You need seperate HP air carts for that.) I only have 25 years of airline experience & just 13 yearswith Airbus,so just my opinion, what do I know.
Everyday I'm on this corner of A330-200. It's a pleasure when I push those buttons in the glareshield, center pedestal and overhead panels during aircraft pre-docking. It's great when I move the rudder using pedals, slats using side stick.
Not a great feeling when I disconnect every bondings and connectors at the back of lavatory bowls cause I work as aircraft technicians
Alot of the Airbus is designed to reduce the workload of the pilot. for example, fewer lights, switches and buttons, let computers do that work. Thrust reverse control from the cockpit is done the same way as boeing. It will depend on the engine type whether compressed air or hydraulics are used.
GPU usage verses APU usage is usually down to money an noise. Airlines dont want to pay airports for the use of unessesary ground equipment. and airports get complaints about noise from the neighbors.
QUICK QUESTION: I'm wondering; don't larger airports like airports in Tokyo have external air conditioners and ground power units to control the cabin temperature? I know the APU can handle a task like this but I'm just curious why you would prefer one method over another. (Or if that was not that case and you only had the APU) if using the external method would be better / worse. Thanks!
how do you put airbus in reverse, like in a Boeing for example 737 they have reverse levers on the throttles in airbus a320 a330 a340 etc do they just continue to slide the throttles back pass idle
@kaRanRoyaLjaNissaRy Like the comment below, the airbus is actually very user friendly to the pilot and first officer (co-pilot) the systems are easily managed and you can easily browse through needed and critical information very quickly.
Northwest pilots are all scabs who stabbed the mechanics in the back. Northwest Airlines ...now Delta, are all loathsome scabs. It's a scab airline. "When a scab comes down the street, men turn their backs, the angels weep in Heaven, and the devil shuts the gates of hell to keep him out." Jack London.
The one thing that I will give an Airbus plane in the cockpit there is more room. A few pilots I know have asked why Boeing continues to insist on using a yoke and wheel.
@wadders2010 One more comment that shows that one can meet strange people on Youtube/in the internet all along.
Well, pilots with 30 years of experience in military and civil branches of aviation, do not write such things on Youtube which you did. Especially in this context, you don't even seem to know what's professional in an A330 cockpit and what not. But, you know who you are and why you need to express yourself that way on Youtube. At least here somebody pays attention to you.
if your 14 ?? then 'like' be 'like' sure 'kinda like' grow the 'like' fuck up, and then a 'kinda like' grown up, might take some notice of you and answer some of your questions.. hope this helps in your junior entry into the real world. 'kinda' !
JM: The Airbus design is actually VERY user friendly. But you have to be patient. The computers are user friendly but VERY old. They work much slower than your current home computer. They take their time, so you have to wait for them to get it done...LOL
@636Castle The APU (auxillary power unit) provides air for heating & cooling as well as electricity for the aircraft using a turbine engine located in the tail of the aircraft. On an plane the size of the a330 the APU is about the same size & output as a commuter aircraft turboprop engine. It's usually much better at keeping the aircraft comfortable, cooled & heated, than most external units.
@mbandarra3 Yeah, I was just wondering why not request external air via interphone until you're getting an air source from the engines. I know they can't be on DC battery power, because they look like they're already entering a SID in the MCDU which is usually done way after getting AC power.
@636Castle the a330 has the ability to use external air and was using it throughout this video. The first officer called operations and requested they remove the external air because it was not sufficient to cool the airplane. The apu bleed air is used for heating and cooling on the ground with engines off. the cabin is not pressurized on the ground, although the system bleed air belongs to is pressurization.
@PilotUTA Thanks for helping me understand. So is external air not conditioned then? It still goes through the on-board packs right? It seems to me like externals should be designed to always be underloaded. I had no idea the APU could provide more than externals. Again, thanks sir.
@636Castle Make no mistake about it, ALL external systems are stronger than aircraft systems. It's an aircraft, not a power plant. Is your house better than your camper? Same difference. External airconditioner beats the pants off of the aircraft systems.
@636Castle Cooling air can be supplied externally in two ways, as mentioned by external cold air which enters the plenum chamber directly, bypassing the packs, OR.....high pressure air can be connected to the high pressure manifold.....which is a different connection, and the packs then run normally as if they were supplied by the airplane. And again, external air pressure beats the PANTS off of aircraft air pressure.
@JetMechMA Cool, never knew there were different types of external air. I'm not even technically instrument rated yet even though I could fly heads down if I needed to :P, so I'm very inexperienced with ATP stuff especially when it comes to Airbus. I'm assuming by your name you're a mechanic?
@636Castle: I'm assuming by your name you're a mechanic?
JM: Yes, I'm a mechanic but very out of practice since all the major airlines outsourced most of the work to low paid scab outfits. I hope you're not trying to become a pilot for the airlines...because aviation is the worst possible career you could possibly choose. Find something ELSE to do that will make you lots of money, and then get your kicks flying for fun. Good luck.
@PilotUTA Just to clear something up, what I meant was I never knew the APU could give the aircraft better air conditioning and AC power compared to external power and air, since the air seems to go through the packs either way. Possibly though it'd be wise to use APU when nearing pushback time to get everything running under it's own power. I'll be sure to use the APU when conditioning my 'virtual' passengers rather than externals when I fly in the simulator, hehe.
@636Castle A few things i want to explain: 1st the external air IS preconditioned and bypasses the packs and enters the mix manifold directly. It usually is sufficient for cooling for a while, but once the plane is loaded with 150 warm bodies, a stronger system is needed. enter the APU.
External air is almost always used because we like to keep the APU off as much as possible (it burns fuel = $), so usually when we pull up to the gate, and just before pushback, we are using APU power and air
@PilotUTA in addition, when its time for pushback we dont want an air conditioning hose and electrical power cord connected to us, so we stay self sufficient via the APU.
@PilotUTA: 1st the external air IS preconditioned and bypasses the packs and enters the mix manifold directly. It usually is sufficient for cooling for a while, but once the plane is loaded with 150 warm bodies, a stronger system is needed. enter the APU.
JM: Not really. If the external pre-conditrioned air is not stronger than the packs, then there is something wrong with the external system. The airplane is always weaker than ground supplied systems.
im doing my pilot training in 3 years which will give me all my ratings incluting instrument and all that, but what will i need to have in ordewer to fly the a330 or something better, expirience? or a course for the exact plane?
@flyboy83297 you have to find a location that offers a330 training, or get hired at an airline that flies the 330, and if thats the airplane u fly, they have a rigorous training program for like 6-7 weeks and u go from there
@flyboy83297 its called a type rating. every single airline pilot in the world is "type rated" for the aircraft [type] they fly. a type rating in a nut shell is basicly a license that says "i know how to fly this type of airplane"
woah this is scaring me.. i wana be a pilot and thats a whole lotta buttons their pushing! xD xD i wonder what each button there does... o.O i know just some of em..
@DKRaFiQ just fly on Flightsim and them buttons will seem like nothing after 3 months. you'll get to know them all just like you know what a keyboard does, same thing :)
It's a very tricky process if you want to look in the flight deck. You will need to first go to your local grocer and pick up some grapes. Bring them on board, and show them to the flight attendant. She'll lead you into the cockpit. You are to get on one knee, make no eye contact with the crew, and present the grapes. The first officer will put on gloves and hold a Katana to your throat. When the captain takes a bite, you may make eye contact. If you are not decapitated, you may then look around
@juxtapilot it depends i was on an aer lingus a330 going from dublin to new york back in 04 and i asked the stewardess if i could see the cockpit and she reacted as if i asked here for a blowjob, but then i was 28 at the time i suppose it would have been different if i was a teenager.
@hitl3rtherapist you need to personally know the pilot and before flight talk to him that u want to go to the cockpit because after the WTC visiting pilots is harder. the pilot has to advise the crew ur gonna get on the cockpit
What's unprofessional about it wadders? They are just loading a flight plan and haven't even got to the preflight checks....it's not a funeral. By the way..the US major airlines have incredible saftey record...especially in international flight.
I don't know if it's 10,000 times more advanced, but the MD-11 is very advanced. It was and is an aircraft ahead of its time. Probably my favorite too.
You want to be a pilot? My advice is simulate an overnight in a strange city. Travel to a strange city. Get dropped off at a random bar, then get tanked. If you somehow wake up in your hotel room that night, you're ready. If not, keep trying. Its a lot of money to spend on your ratings if you don't have the aptitude for the job.
first off you need to be 17 to get you PPL(private pilots license) then you need your intraments license, follwed by your commercial license then finally your ATP license. no major airline with even consider highering you if you not over 21. And get all those licenses, its gunna cost you upward of 30 grand, maybe more. im working on my commecial right now and im up to 27k, so it verys.
Not a lot you can do about this mate I'm afraid, its one of those bummers in life. How bad are your eyes? because laser surgery is always a possible option although if your eyesight is not good enough to begin with the CAA dont allow it.
All you need is glasses or eye surgery. Eye surgery is painless but costs alot. Remember, dont let things like that get into your way. What you have there is a goal and having bad eyesight doesn't mean anything. Good luck to you.
Correct, as long as your vision is correctable to 20/20 you can fly. Thats how it is in the states, and as far as I know it is the same everywhere else. Any eye surgery may disqualify you in europe or asia though...
It depends on the eye surgery but some eye surgeries in europe could disqualify a valid class one. Also for a JAA class one you cant have more than +3 , so even if you have corrected 20/20 there is a limit of how much correction you could use unlike the FAA, I know some guys who were granted FAA class one but couldnt get JAA class 2 so it really depends on where you wanna fly, even in the US even if you have class one some airlines might have more strict medical check.
On Northwest the checked luggage policy for domestic is: each ticketed passenger is allowed one piece of checked luggage(coach) and on international flights on Northwest the policy is: each ticketed passenger is allowed two pieces of checked luggage(coach. I'm flying to St paul mineapolis(domestic) and then I'm flying to Amsterdam(international) and then Gothenburg, Sweden(international) on NWA/KLM, so I was wondering if I'm able to check 2 bags even though the first part of my trip is domestic?
ive always wondered.. what is the alphanumeric pad with the large screen that the pilot is typing on primarily used for? flight sims dont deal with that panel.
It's an Airbus term I believe. I think it has something to do with ACARS position reporting, where it may be automated with the Airbus FMS. I'll try to find out next time I'm on a 330.
All pilots that fly in captain seats hold the yoke with there left hand and the throttle with there right hand. Imagine a pilot with a left hand ont he throttle and the right hand on the control...Possible for F/O but not for Captain. After that if a terrorist get aboard its sure that they wont just crush the command stick and laugh after that...That would be really stupid!
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
I think that the joystick controller, in an Airbus, is alot more dangeorous, beacause, If the pilot is right handed, he has a problem. And if the plane gets hijaked, the hijakers can just take a hammer, and hit of the joystick. Compared to the normal controller, It's made out of solid steel, so the hijakers have a harder time breaking it away.
You were right, NW 6 goes to PDX. The flight originates in SIN with a stop in NRT then to PDX. Flight 5 originates in PDX, stops in NRT then continues to SIN.
probably because an airplane has many computer systems which need to be reprogrammed for each flight. all modern planes use fly-by-wire systems. pilots only do half the job of flying. the computers do the rest. a car doesn't rely on computers like a plane does, so it's not as simple as turning the ignition and taking off.
Yes but is supose that we have the mind power to think, to create techonology.... I accept the compass, radar system, auto-pilot button, turbine buttons, pedals, etc. that util things, but, in this video you can see the left pilot pressing buttons, buttons, buttons and more buttons, to make actions that could be included with the airplane system automatically programmed an reprogramed (maybe using presets width one button).... What do you thing..??
By pressing the buttons,he enters the flightplan into the computer of the Airbus.You live in Colombia.Imgaine,if you want to go from Bogota to Cali,you look the map,and probably you make a route,to drive.The captain does the same,but he has a bit longer route.The flight is from Tokyo to the USA,and there are many fix points to enter.When he has finished computing the flight plan,the autopilot can fly the route alone.Sorry for my English,I'm stil learning it,but I hope you understand what I mean.
Each plane might fly thousands of different routes in its lifetime - potentially changing even between two destinations based on weather. Storing all of that potential route information on board the aircraft's computer systems would require more storage space than the computer has. Storage space - at least, as it is today - is heavy, and so it'd be a bit silly to haul a bunch of storage around with the plane just to make the pre-flight programming a one click process.
yeh great cockpit i worked at the airport at Amsterdam and did visit the cockpit alot...love the A330, also very spacious...who knows when i finish my pilot academy i might fly them!
will hopefully fly the A330 for Delta one day! :)
aviator147 4 months ago
Do most pilots screw off like these?
orimai 4 months ago in playlist Aviation Cockpit views
@jampilot25: It can be a tough road but nonetheless very rewarding still in many areas of the world.
JM: You're old enough to know better. You shouldn't promote criminal ventures like airlines. Aviation......ALL of aviation, NOT just airlines.....aviation is a wretched hive of scum and villiany. I've been in it for 30 years, I know. I've seen it all.
JetMechMA 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@jampilot25: thats not just in aviation, thats for any job.
JM: You must be very young. It didn't use to be that way. It wasn't that way when I hired on....now...people such as yourself shrug their shoulders and blow it off.....and must think, "it sucks to be you." That's the world we live in. "I got mine, the heck with you." You come along and think you won't be affected. You'll see. I saw. It will be too late by the time you find out. You've been told.
JetMechMA 6 months ago
@jampilot25 I still say that my advice to Castle is sound. I didn't tell him not to become a pilot, I said don't rely on aviation for his income (or her, whatever the case may be) Find something more rewarding to do, and then only come back to the airport for fun.
JetMechMA 6 months ago
@jampilot25 What about our nation's hero....our national hero...Capt Sullenberger? DIDN'T YOU SEE HIM TESTIFY BEFORE CONGRESS????????????????????? He is one of the people I'm refering to who had his pension stolen AND HE SAID SO ON LIVE NATIONAL TELEVISION. Wasn't anyone listening??????????????????????????????? he tried to inform the nation that our best and brightest in aviation are being victimized by criminal corporations. NOBODY CARES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
JetMechMA 6 months ago
@jampilot25 CRUSH THEIR HOPES AND DREAMS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Tens of thousands of good hard working people have had their hopes and dreams CRUSHED....KILLED....DESTROYED. Oh my friend.....my God almighty in heaven above.....it's WAAAAY past the point of "keeping a stiff upper lip" and all that rot. When I say RUN....don't walk, RUN away from aviation, I'm trying to PREVENT somebody else from going through the HELL ON EARTH that I am curently living. I was MURDERED by criminal airlines. MURDER!
JetMechMA 6 months ago
"...I've experienced the ground air in the summer blowing warm air &in the winter blowing cold."
JM: Then there was simply something wrong with the external unit. It doesn't mean that the aircraft is ALWAYS stronger than all external units. Use your head man.
JetMechMA 7 months ago
JM: I have been an aircraft mechanic for over 30 years and I was trained on the A320 family, in 1997 at the Airbus factory training center.
JetMechMA 7 months ago
JM: Any Northwest pilots on here? How can you justify becomeing scabs and stabbing the mechanics in the back?
JetMechMA 7 months ago
mbandarra3: I only have 25 years of airline experience & just 13 yearswith Airbus,so just my opinion, what do I know.
JM: You don't have to be Airbus trained to know that ground systems are ALWAYS stronger than aircraft supplied systems. You should know this by now. Ground high pressure air. Aircraft wants 40 psi and external unit can be calibrated to give exactly 40 psi. You're LUCKY if the APU will deliver 35 psi. More likely it will be around 30 or so. Get real.
JetMechMA 7 months ago
mbandarra3: @JetMechMA Nope...The APU is vastly superior cooling & warming the airplane than external units...I've experienced the ground air in the summer blowing warm air &in the winter blowing cold. APU has the capibility of starting the aircraft, but not the weak little conditioning air on the ground.(You need seperate HP air carts for that.) I only have 25 years of airline experience & just 13 yearswith Airbus,so just my opinion, what do I know.
JetMechMA 7 months ago
Everyday I'm on this corner of A330-200. It's a pleasure when I push those buttons in the glareshield, center pedestal and overhead panels during aircraft pre-docking. It's great when I move the rudder using pedals, slats using side stick.
Not a great feeling when I disconnect every bondings and connectors at the back of lavatory bowls cause I work as aircraft technicians
b747a380an225 8 months ago 2
Alot of the Airbus is designed to reduce the workload of the pilot. for example, fewer lights, switches and buttons, let computers do that work. Thrust reverse control from the cockpit is done the same way as boeing. It will depend on the engine type whether compressed air or hydraulics are used.
GPU usage verses APU usage is usually down to money an noise. Airlines dont want to pay airports for the use of unessesary ground equipment. and airports get complaints about noise from the neighbors.
Hot5hots 8 months ago
QUICK QUESTION: I'm wondering; don't larger airports like airports in Tokyo have external air conditioners and ground power units to control the cabin temperature? I know the APU can handle a task like this but I'm just curious why you would prefer one method over another. (Or if that was not that case and you only had the APU) if using the external method would be better / worse. Thanks!
BayHike 9 months ago
@BayHike Most airports have regulations governing GPU usage....they dont let u use it for more than 15mins or so...
cmjetzz 9 months ago
how do you put airbus in reverse, like in a Boeing for example 737 they have reverse levers on the throttles in airbus a320 a330 a340 etc do they just continue to slide the throttles back pass idle
mikalization 11 months ago
@mikalization they the similar reverse levers as Boeings. They just sit lower on the thrust levers so it's harded to see them.
Alwayzsmilin 9 months ago
So many buttons ... So many screens !
WOW .. how do they manage the flight so easily!
kaRanRoyaLjaNissaRy 11 months ago
@kaRanRoyaLjaNissaRy Like the comment below, the airbus is actually very user friendly to the pilot and first officer (co-pilot) the systems are easily managed and you can easily browse through needed and critical information very quickly.
BayHike 9 months ago
Northwest pilots are all scabs who stabbed the mechanics in the back. Northwest Airlines ...now Delta, are all loathsome scabs. It's a scab airline. "When a scab comes down the street, men turn their backs, the angels weep in Heaven, and the devil shuts the gates of hell to keep him out." Jack London.
JetMechMA 11 months ago
The one thing that I will give an Airbus plane in the cockpit there is more room. A few pilots I know have asked why Boeing continues to insist on using a yoke and wheel.
eskercurve 1 year ago
@wadders2010 And yet, I don't see you flying the A330. =]
virtualaircanada2458 1 year ago
Boeing is better
VNTO3 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Extreme 747 takeoff in HISTORY!
watch?v=sQCZYKcN1k4
MASfleet 1 year ago
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i like boeings better because they hav yoks unlike airbus'
sashman3988 1 year ago
i like boeings better because they hav yoks unlike airbuses
sashman3988 1 year ago
@wadders2010 One more comment that shows that one can meet strange people on Youtube/in the internet all along.
Well, pilots with 30 years of experience in military and civil branches of aviation, do not write such things on Youtube which you did. Especially in this context, you don't even seem to know what's professional in an A330 cockpit and what not. But, you know who you are and why you need to express yourself that way on Youtube. At least here somebody pays attention to you.
AirSimming 1 year ago
I didn't like this video. Just camera roaming around with lots of clicking noises. Poor.
dargay 1 year ago
Where is destination of this filght ?
mankok16 1 year ago
@mankok16 tokyo.
gryffindorhouse122 1 year ago
if your 14 ?? then 'like' be 'like' sure 'kinda like' grow the 'like' fuck up, and then a 'kinda like' grown up, might take some notice of you and answer some of your questions.. hope this helps in your junior entry into the real world. 'kinda' !
bontromium 1 year ago
You're a pilot ?
ionutshowcase 1 year ago
SO MANY buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons buttons
Confuzedd 1 year ago
@Confuzedd: SO MANY buttons buttons buttons
JM: The Airbus design is actually VERY user friendly. But you have to be patient. The computers are user friendly but VERY old. They work much slower than your current home computer. They take their time, so you have to wait for them to get it done...LOL
JetMechMA 11 months ago
APU for air pressure? Does the A330 not have the ability to use external air?
636Castle 1 year ago
@636Castle The APU (auxillary power unit) provides air for heating & cooling as well as electricity for the aircraft using a turbine engine located in the tail of the aircraft. On an plane the size of the a330 the APU is about the same size & output as a commuter aircraft turboprop engine. It's usually much better at keeping the aircraft comfortable, cooled & heated, than most external units.
mbandarra3 1 year ago
@mbandarra3 Yeah, I was just wondering why not request external air via interphone until you're getting an air source from the engines. I know they can't be on DC battery power, because they look like they're already entering a SID in the MCDU which is usually done way after getting AC power.
636Castle 1 year ago
@636Castle the a330 has the ability to use external air and was using it throughout this video. The first officer called operations and requested they remove the external air because it was not sufficient to cool the airplane. The apu bleed air is used for heating and cooling on the ground with engines off. the cabin is not pressurized on the ground, although the system bleed air belongs to is pressurization.
PilotUTA 1 year ago
@PilotUTA Thanks for helping me understand. So is external air not conditioned then? It still goes through the on-board packs right? It seems to me like externals should be designed to always be underloaded. I had no idea the APU could provide more than externals. Again, thanks sir.
636Castle 1 year ago
@636Castle Make no mistake about it, ALL external systems are stronger than aircraft systems. It's an aircraft, not a power plant. Is your house better than your camper? Same difference. External airconditioner beats the pants off of the aircraft systems.
JetMechMA 7 months ago
@636Castle Cooling air can be supplied externally in two ways, as mentioned by external cold air which enters the plenum chamber directly, bypassing the packs, OR.....high pressure air can be connected to the high pressure manifold.....which is a different connection, and the packs then run normally as if they were supplied by the airplane. And again, external air pressure beats the PANTS off of aircraft air pressure.
JetMechMA 7 months ago
@JetMechMA Cool, never knew there were different types of external air. I'm not even technically instrument rated yet even though I could fly heads down if I needed to :P, so I'm very inexperienced with ATP stuff especially when it comes to Airbus. I'm assuming by your name you're a mechanic?
636Castle 7 months ago
@636Castle: I'm assuming by your name you're a mechanic?
JM: Yes, I'm a mechanic but very out of practice since all the major airlines outsourced most of the work to low paid scab outfits. I hope you're not trying to become a pilot for the airlines...because aviation is the worst possible career you could possibly choose. Find something ELSE to do that will make you lots of money, and then get your kicks flying for fun. Good luck.
JetMechMA 7 months ago
@PilotUTA Just to clear something up, what I meant was I never knew the APU could give the aircraft better air conditioning and AC power compared to external power and air, since the air seems to go through the packs either way. Possibly though it'd be wise to use APU when nearing pushback time to get everything running under it's own power. I'll be sure to use the APU when conditioning my 'virtual' passengers rather than externals when I fly in the simulator, hehe.
636Castle 1 year ago
@636Castle A few things i want to explain: 1st the external air IS preconditioned and bypasses the packs and enters the mix manifold directly. It usually is sufficient for cooling for a while, but once the plane is loaded with 150 warm bodies, a stronger system is needed. enter the APU.
External air is almost always used because we like to keep the APU off as much as possible (it burns fuel = $), so usually when we pull up to the gate, and just before pushback, we are using APU power and air
PilotUTA 1 year ago
@PilotUTA in addition, when its time for pushback we dont want an air conditioning hose and electrical power cord connected to us, so we stay self sufficient via the APU.
PilotUTA 1 year ago
@PilotUTA: 1st the external air IS preconditioned and bypasses the packs and enters the mix manifold directly. It usually is sufficient for cooling for a while, but once the plane is loaded with 150 warm bodies, a stronger system is needed. enter the APU.
JM: Not really. If the external pre-conditrioned air is not stronger than the packs, then there is something wrong with the external system. The airplane is always weaker than ground supplied systems.
JetMechMA 11 months ago
Comment removed
mbandarra3 7 months ago
@wadders2010 Just Because You See An American in Airbus doesnt mean they're automatically unprofessional
totallyairplanecrazy 1 year ago
thumbs me up if thats your dream...
MrStinkyfeets 1 year ago 10
I was thinking about becoming doctor or lawyer and going away from being a pilot.... this video reinspired me
totallyairplanecrazy 1 year ago
Where you going to portland?
yournameiswrong 1 year ago
on fsx you just press "ctrl+e" lol
doubleBdasher 1 year ago
@wadders2010 how so?
Oster910 1 year ago
im doing my pilot training in 3 years which will give me all my ratings incluting instrument and all that, but what will i need to have in ordewer to fly the a330 or something better, expirience? or a course for the exact plane?
thnx matey and happy flying
flyboy83297 1 year ago
@flyboy83297 you have to find a location that offers a330 training, or get hired at an airline that flies the 330, and if thats the airplane u fly, they have a rigorous training program for like 6-7 weeks and u go from there
123pilot4561 1 year ago
@flyboy83297 its called a type rating. every single airline pilot in the world is "type rated" for the aircraft [type] they fly. a type rating in a nut shell is basicly a license that says "i know how to fly this type of airplane"
PilotUTA 1 year ago
woah this is scaring me.. i wana be a pilot and thats a whole lotta buttons their pushing! xD xD i wonder what each button there does... o.O i know just some of em..
DKRaFiQ 1 year ago
@DKRaFiQ just fly on Flightsim and them buttons will seem like nothing after 3 months. you'll get to know them all just like you know what a keyboard does, same thing :)
leathermodelcuir 1 year ago
@wadders2010 wo your a suckup
WwTKVwW 1 year ago
@WwTKVwW lol did they actually say u mite b a terrorist
andwat98 1 year ago
Lol when I asked to see the cockpit I was told to wait uintill we had landed, because I culd be a potential terrorist xD
WwTKVwW 1 year ago
It's a very tricky process if you want to look in the flight deck. You will need to first go to your local grocer and pick up some grapes. Bring them on board, and show them to the flight attendant. She'll lead you into the cockpit. You are to get on one knee, make no eye contact with the crew, and present the grapes. The first officer will put on gloves and hold a Katana to your throat. When the captain takes a bite, you may make eye contact. If you are not decapitated, you may then look around
ChasenSFO 1 year ago 3
im 14 and im gonna be riding in airbus a330-300 this summer can i go see the pilots cockpit or do i need like something?
hitl3rtherapist 1 year ago
@hitl3rtherapist Absolutely. Before or after the flight ask a flight attendant or pilot if you can visit the cockpit.
juxtapilot 1 year ago 10
@juxtapilot it depends i was on an aer lingus a330 going from dublin to new york back in 04 and i asked the stewardess if i could see the cockpit and she reacted as if i asked here for a blowjob, but then i was 28 at the time i suppose it would have been different if i was a teenager.
hargohargo 1 year ago
@juxtapilot really wen i went in a 747 i asked for a tour and she gave me one butt i didnt get to go in the cockpit
TheFearlass 1 year ago
No u cant they banned it ever since 9/11 its almost impossbile to get into the cockpit they wont allow u the chances are very rare
charlieiscool1000 1 year ago
@hitl3rtherapist Im 15 and i do it all the time
Rwy02 1 year ago
lol, see the pilots? No you cant, otherwise they will think you're a terrorist...lol
marllusgandrud 1 year ago
@hitl3rtherapist unless you're muslim, then tsa will probably be called on you
gypsykingg 1 year ago
@hitl3rtherapist you need to personally know the pilot and before flight talk to him that u want to go to the cockpit because after the WTC visiting pilots is harder. the pilot has to advise the crew ur gonna get on the cockpit
levygonz 1 year ago
the joys of the fmc great
jw6592iscool 1 year ago
What's unprofessional about it wadders? They are just loading a flight plan and haven't even got to the preflight checks....it's not a funeral. By the way..the US major airlines have incredible saftey record...especially in international flight.
mbandarra3 1 year ago
well nice vidio but,i wish if the AIR BUSES had a yoke!
solomonpilot767 1 year ago
So did i I would fly an airbus but its got a joystick the only airbus that had a yoke was the airbus a-300
RickMakesGoodVideos 1 year ago
I don't know if it's 10,000 times more advanced, but the MD-11 is very advanced. It was and is an aircraft ahead of its time. Probably my favorite too.
BusterBunker 2 years ago
Comment removed
mbandarra3 2 years ago
LOLOL
smow70 2 years ago
Hey I´m flying this bird for NWA ! :)
PilotNorthwest 2 years ago
liar!
Schlomothebest 2 years ago
really? I think Im the only airtran pilot on youtube, whats your hub?
finalcitrus 2 years ago
You want to be a pilot? My advice is simulate an overnight in a strange city. Travel to a strange city. Get dropped off at a random bar, then get tanked. If you somehow wake up in your hotel room that night, you're ready. If not, keep trying. Its a lot of money to spend on your ratings if you don't have the aptitude for the job.
ChasenSFO 2 years ago 7
It has joysticks on both sides. also it has like 3 or 4 backup systems!
federalfsx 2 years ago
-True!
Airbus planes are propobly the most advanced planes TD.
kenersej 2 years ago
airbus has joysticks on the left or the rigt side of the pilots
mister145 2 years ago 2
The captain's sidestick is on his left and the copilot's one is on the right.
folklus 2 years ago
So awesome. I LOVE the design on Airbus!!
federalfsx 2 years ago 17
men i can agree with u
gansters212 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
What do you need to become a pilot? cuase im 14 and i only want to fly A340's A330's and B777's...
WWEchamp1995 2 years ago
first off you need to be 17 to get you PPL(private pilots license) then you need your intraments license, follwed by your commercial license then finally your ATP license. no major airline with even consider highering you if you not over 21. And get all those licenses, its gunna cost you upward of 30 grand, maybe more. im working on my commecial right now and im up to 27k, so it verys.
jman831 2 years ago
As you can tell, spelling isn't a requirement.
*your; *instrument ; *hiring; *you're; *going to; commercial; *varies, and so forth....
gipper913 2 years ago
Couldn't agree more, good English is the key.
More like upwards of £60,000
dalequarmby 2 years ago
Invest in a good English class.
lorinser925 2 years ago 2
Get motivated first.
prostar2236 2 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
how did you recoreded this?
josecabes97 2 years ago
with a camera!
pilotanthony 2 years ago 20
Trallagh til ye. When the the portentous ones fly their air prams?
dowling1981 2 years ago
looks like they are putting destinaton
plan for the plane
stealthbomberjacket 2 years ago 2
haha rofl lmao!!!
Harvoco 3 years ago
I really adore this job and I think I can give it alot!
but because of my eye sight is low they don't accept me :((
Can you help me please
ya13er 3 years ago 2
Not a lot you can do about this mate I'm afraid, its one of those bummers in life. How bad are your eyes? because laser surgery is always a possible option although if your eyesight is not good enough to begin with the CAA dont allow it.
RexBanner1980 3 years ago
Yeah when you're 18 you should go get checked and see if you're suitable for Lasic eye surgery.
crazypilot123 3 years ago
are you a pilot?
ya13er 3 years ago
No but i want to be one and so i know all this kind of stuff... i'm starting training this year...
crazypilot123 3 years ago
All you need is glasses or eye surgery. Eye surgery is painless but costs alot. Remember, dont let things like that get into your way. What you have there is a goal and having bad eyesight doesn't mean anything. Good luck to you.
FLIGHTCOMPANY 2 years ago
Let me get this straight...
If you don't have a 20/20 vision but have something close to that, you can still be a pilot with glasses or surgery?
If that's the case, that's one less worry for me...
XxXDELTAxFOXTROTXxX 2 years ago
Correct, as long as your vision is correctable to 20/20 you can fly. Thats how it is in the states, and as far as I know it is the same everywhere else. Any eye surgery may disqualify you in europe or asia though...
juxtapilot 2 years ago
It depends on the eye surgery but some eye surgeries in europe could disqualify a valid class one. Also for a JAA class one you cant have more than +3 , so even if you have corrected 20/20 there is a limit of how much correction you could use unlike the FAA, I know some guys who were granted FAA class one but couldnt get JAA class 2 so it really depends on where you wanna fly, even in the US even if you have class one some airlines might have more strict medical check.
JAA pilot
slaoui53 2 years ago
@juxtapilot ur right too!
rct3men11 1 year ago
if it is in the US, you can get cleared on your medical as long as you have 20/20 correctable
sioux0863 3 years ago
what airport are you at?
fsx767 3 years ago
SAN FRANCISCO, ca
ladyshakit 3 years ago
cool
fsx767 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
nothing like B767 and,B777 and,if it isno't Boeing i amno't going mother flyers!
solomonpilot767 3 years ago
haha
AirDude1213 3 years ago
On Northwest the checked luggage policy for domestic is: each ticketed passenger is allowed one piece of checked luggage(coach) and on international flights on Northwest the policy is: each ticketed passenger is allowed two pieces of checked luggage(coach. I'm flying to St paul mineapolis(domestic) and then I'm flying to Amsterdam(international) and then Gothenburg, Sweden(international) on NWA/KLM, so I was wondering if I'm able to check 2 bags even though the first part of my trip is domestic?
uh0itsdapopo 3 years ago
ive always wondered.. what is the alphanumeric pad with the large screen that the pilot is typing on primarily used for? flight sims dont deal with that panel.
kslagerman 3 years ago
well i have fs9 and wilco/feelthere airbus series vol2 and I use the MCDU to program my route to wherever im going
Deltafan311 3 years ago
that was cool
ubrani12 3 years ago
Does anybody know what the "FAR point" is? The FO applauds the captain on putting it in and not forgetting on the MCDU like most pilots do.
ipts5i 3 years ago
It's an Airbus term I believe. I think it has something to do with ACARS position reporting, where it may be automated with the Airbus FMS. I'll try to find out next time I'm on a 330.
juxtapilot 3 years ago
This is one of the best cockpit videos ever, love to see the first officer and captain interacting
SWA1453 3 years ago
you flying jump seat?
NateD14 3 years ago
All pilots that fly in captain seats hold the yoke with there left hand and the throttle with there right hand. Imagine a pilot with a left hand ont he throttle and the right hand on the control...Possible for F/O but not for Captain. After that if a terrorist get aboard its sure that they wont just crush the command stick and laugh after that...That would be really stupid!
JonathanL111 3 years ago
you all are so stupid, both types are fine, and in this day and age, hijackers prob won't get into the cockpit
B753 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I think that the joystick controller, in an Airbus, is alot more dangeorous, beacause, If the pilot is right handed, he has a problem. And if the plane gets hijaked, the hijakers can just take a hammer, and hit of the joystick. Compared to the normal controller, It's made out of solid steel, so the hijakers have a harder time breaking it away.
boyzzzboy 3 years ago
the joystick is equally solid as the yoke.
rachern 3 years ago 2
no terrorist wants to break the stick, he wants to push it down to the ground to crash it
duk309 3 years ago
I agree!
TennisChamp59 3 years ago
We don't want to know about hijackers, thanks.
lewisduncan93 3 years ago
Never mind. Just saw NW 6 goes to SIN.
49nst 3 years ago
You were right, NW 6 goes to PDX. The flight originates in SIN with a stop in NRT then to PDX. Flight 5 originates in PDX, stops in NRT then continues to SIN.
juxtapilot 3 years ago
Oh yeah, I forgot about the layover. Thanks
49nst 3 years ago
Since Flt. 5 operates from PDX to NRT, these guys are heading back to Portland, right?
49nst 3 years ago
what is the thing that appear at 00:45 seg with black and yellows bars
gio31brasil 3 years ago
ejector seat
ds00kg 3 years ago
ejector seat
ds00kg 3 years ago
Taking a closer look... It says "Ldg Gear Safety Switch"
Firecharger31 3 years ago
thank you brother
gio31brasil 3 years ago
what is the thing that appear at 00:45 seg with black and yellows bars
gio31brasil 3 years ago
gotta love LCD screens
HanGookBoi 3 years ago
wtf did he say at 0:02? lol
cdahrendt760 3 years ago
yogods cause cars dont nose dive if you get into fog ...just pull over
mace41canuck 4 years ago
Do pilots actually know what everything is for in there
delacerdaa 4 years ago 2
Why the pilots need to press too many buttons to drive an airplane???
Why the industry, can't develop a plane that can be managed as a car, introduces the key and drive easy!!! ??? Can you answer to me?
Thanks!
yogods 4 years ago
probably because an airplane has many computer systems which need to be reprogrammed for each flight. all modern planes use fly-by-wire systems. pilots only do half the job of flying. the computers do the rest. a car doesn't rely on computers like a plane does, so it's not as simple as turning the ignition and taking off.
transhuman7 4 years ago
Yes but is supose that we have the mind power to think, to create techonology.... I accept the compass, radar system, auto-pilot button, turbine buttons, pedals, etc. that util things, but, in this video you can see the left pilot pressing buttons, buttons, buttons and more buttons, to make actions that could be included with the airplane system automatically programmed an reprogramed (maybe using presets width one button).... What do you thing..??
yogods 4 years ago
By pressing the buttons,he enters the flightplan into the computer of the Airbus.You live in Colombia.Imgaine,if you want to go from Bogota to Cali,you look the map,and probably you make a route,to drive.The captain does the same,but he has a bit longer route.The flight is from Tokyo to the USA,and there are many fix points to enter.When he has finished computing the flight plan,the autopilot can fly the route alone.Sorry for my English,I'm stil learning it,but I hope you understand what I mean.
vadani93 4 years ago
Each plane might fly thousands of different routes in its lifetime - potentially changing even between two destinations based on weather. Storing all of that potential route information on board the aircraft's computer systems would require more storage space than the computer has. Storage space - at least, as it is today - is heavy, and so it'd be a bit silly to haul a bunch of storage around with the plane just to make the pre-flight programming a one click process.
lekoman 3 years ago
I like the clicking sounds of the keys of the MCdU :) Nice one,I hope you enjoyed your visit in the cockpit :)
vadani93 4 years ago
MCDU = FMC?
HanGookBoi 3 years ago
Thanks for the jump seat view.. =)
jmr604 4 years ago
yeh great cockpit i worked at the airport at Amsterdam and did visit the cockpit alot...love the A330, also very spacious...who knows when i finish my pilot academy i might fly them!
Nickdj86 4 years ago 3
That would be pretty cool!
juxtapilot 4 years ago
Such a nice cockpit. I love the AIRBUS LCD panel....
Kaipeternicolas 4 years ago
are you piltong A330's for NW or are you flight attendant?
user10fp 4 years ago
I am not a NWA pilot
juxtapilot 4 years ago
Where was it going to? Because I thought NWA takes 747's to Detroit or Minneapolis.
TennisChamp59 4 years ago
This is NWA6 from Tokyo to Portland, Oregon. NWA does use the 747 for it's Tokyo - MSP, and Detroit routes.
juxtapilot 4 years ago
I pilot this plane...in my dreamz
daji07 4 years ago
Is this at PDX?
zildjiandrummr12 4 years ago
Nope, that's Tokyo-Narita
juxtapilot 4 years ago
Awesome video!!!
alejandragagnon 4 years ago
awesome!
lewisduncan93 4 years ago