Added: 1 year ago
From: flyeremjay
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  • Fly

    

  • Thanks for the Video, I really enjoyed it. I love Boeing 747-400.

  • Is that an ash tray we keep seeing inside the cockpit under the port Window?

  • When did you record this? Was this after the 9/11 attacks? If so, how did you gain access into the cockpit and record videos?

  • @IrishAviator1 Its heathrow LONDON not the US........ you just need a pilot's license and if the captain wants you can ride on the cockpit.

  • @IrishAviator1 Probably because he's one of the flight crew!:-)

  • wtf 50 above decide :O

  • @batmanh20 50 above means that the plane is 50ft above the altitude where the pilot has to make a final decision on whether or not to continue the landing. The "Decide" call indicates that the plane has reached this altitude.

  • @istvanklein Ohhh :D Thank you

  • This 747 looks like old !

  • Hi guy are look forword to your new aircraft in 2013. 12 airbus 380 and 27 Dreamliner 787. Let me know what you think

  • ILS break out on autopilot at 1500' agl? Yay.

  • terrific view of the back of the captain's seat. superb.

  • @Jingogunner And he didn't comb his hair that morning.... Charming!

  • Nice..

  • Could you still be a pilot if you wear glasses?

  • @TallminJ Yes, as long as you have 20:20 vision with your glasses on. If not then unfortunately no.

  • whats the noise at 2:12 ???

  • @ruzbehm FMC Message...

  • @ruzbehm A wheel fell off....

  • Notice the Captain takes control for a bit, He says " you've had enough?" then "Can I take control" and then " sit back relax" Very nice, to see that kind of openess on the flightdeck. I am known to say to the righthand man "you can take it from here"

  • WHAT TO SAY SIMPLY SUPERB

    

  • How did you get in the cockpit?

  • 5:26 love that noise :D

  • Do pilots use ILS on every landing, or is it only at night or in bad weather?

  • @MegaEvilToaster i dont know but i qould use it whenever i can xD

  • @MegaEvilToaster They can use it in every runway that is equipped with ILS. Nor the weather, nor the time of the day may affect its usage. However, three ILS categories exist, you can look into it on wikipedia if you want.

  • I've got quite a few hours in the -400, as well as MD11 and A320 and that's gotta be the first time Ive heard "50 above" and "Decide" calls ... must be a BA thing.

  • Why must the seat be in the forward 10 inches during take off and landing?

  • I like this mix male and female ground information ;)

  • How did you get into the cockpit? Do you work for BA?

  • it this like a care where there is lhd and rhd

  • BA sure know how to land!

  • 8 20 wow isnt that quick from Vancouver to London ?? I mean its like 4 and a half from vanc to toronto and 5 and a half from TO to to London ?just wondering

  • @leedsutdfc1967 Great circle routings are shortest on a globe and via Toronto is not so direct: Google a Great Circle mapper and check it out

  • @leedsutdfc1967 You've also got the jet stream giving you a big push so easterlies are usually always quicker. Google "Jetstream".

  • what did F/O say at 2:10 after short bell sound? and what supervisor have done then on the pedestal?

    thanks

  • does the boeing 747-400 have a flight engineer?

  • @pilotforlife100 No. But sometimes a third or even fourth pilot for safety and/or long sectors.

  • @pilotforlife100 no but the 100/200/300 do and the 747-8 doesnt have one

  • LMFAO ''is this flight simulator?'' Yeah he's got 1TB NVIDEON Super Duper graphics card, iS99 processor, and Flight Simulator 20 from the future...

  • No wonder "pilots" have forgotten how to fly (Air France 330 Crew)!

    A/P does a wonderful job of flying. Human pilots are the ones who need the practice. Pilots, especially long haul crews should practice hand flying any chance they get. Monitored approach and changing controls so near to the ground is a dangerous practice. So is this weird PM doing the reversing! :-)

    40 years and 30,000 hours of safe and mostly "manual" flying,

    Captain Ross Aimer

    UAL Ret.

  • @RustyAimer787

    Monitored approach is no more dangerous than anything else. BA and the RAF have done it for years, and it is standardised and safely monitored. The idea is that the PF has his head up looking for the field, particularly in the case where flying in minimum weather conditions, allowing PNF can fly the initial approach and not have to keep looking out. I recall Ernest Gann doing the same in American Airlines at New York.

  • What's the BA policy about automations? AutoPilot ON til minimums? Just curious...

  • @TheAirproxx As far as I know the only limitation on the A/P is it can't be used under 250 feet after takeoff. It's pilot preference on disconnecting the autopilot. If you fly long-haul though, you don't have as many landings as short- or medium haul pilots have. So more manual flight experience is always the best.

  • Reverse thrust levers were pulled but didn't push the thrust levers forward to increase thrust... why was this?!

  • Comment removed

  • @ajdawe Ok... thanks... very interesting!

  • @ajdawe Oh, that's a bummer. My current Jeppesen 3.7.4.0 EGLL Airport Information document states, under 1.2.3 (General, Noise Abatement Procedures, Reverse Thrust), "Avoid use of reverse thrust between 2330-0630LT except for safety reasons". Any idea why? Pilots may 'choose' to use it because overuse increases engine wear, fuel flow, vibration, etc., but to stipulate such a rule as concrete is not correct, I'm afraid. Idle reverse means engine power idle, only cowels open.

  • @FSXreality At BA, it is not used in dry, normal conditions beyond reverse idle as a company rule, for exactly the reasons you state.

  • The FO flies the approach and once the captain is visual he will take control and land. If he doesn't get visual the FO will fly the go around. Roles would be reversed if it was the FO's sector. Im an FO on the airbus and it is the same procedure across all fleets.

  • For those asking about the transfer of control at 1000ft: BA use a procedure called a monitored approach (one of the only airlines to do this). Depending who's sector it is (In this case the skippers) the captain does the take off and cruise phase of flight and then briefs for the approach and hands control of the aircraft to the FO for the approach.

  • 50 above, decide. What?? What happened to the simple "minimums"? I've never heard that one before. Also, a little weird that the FO makes the approach, Captaing lands, then the FO makes the roll out. Is it because this is a new FO in training on the 747-400?

  • I didn't get it that below 1,000 feet why the FO (CM2, PF) hands over his control to Captain (CM1, left seat) to fly into the last short final???

    is this sort of normal procedure over BA crew?...

    。。。。

    BTW, is that also the SOP that FO (PM) to once again deploys the Thrust Reverser, instead of Captain (PF) himself ?

  • How did you get in the cockpit?

  • hey Flyeremjay..........your video is supposedly the best among flight deck videos coz it gives a clear view of the throttle quadrant at touchdown. I am envious.....how you you guys get to the flight deck for videoing?

  • it would be nice if we could get families flying themselves to destinations rather than relying on airline pilot for air travel. I am hoping one day they will make small family aircraft that can travel across the atlantic and we find somekind of propulsions system that will not require the huge amounts of fuel for such a journey. could we make aircraft smaller than bussiness jets that would fly such distances with better fuel economy

  • How did you get into the cockpit? I've heard of people asking, but apparently it's illegal for passengers to enter the cockpit of UK registered commercial jets...?

  • I understand that this is a ILS approach.. But why does the FO hold his hands on the throthle and stick before AP disconnect?

  • @MyhreProductions Dude....this is an ILS approach only as long as AP is engaged. ILS disengages with AP disconnect. On decision height, its normal to disconnect ILS, AP and AutoThrottle. The pilots then land manually.

  • @MyhreProductions Dude....this is an ILS approach only as long as AP is engaged. ILS disengages with AP disconnect. On decision height, its normal to disconnect ILS, AP and AutoThrottle. The pilots then land manually. I forgot to mention that Autothrottle is not a part AP. AP controls altitude, heading and ILS along with more complicated approach functions.

  • @Swimfan070 I know this is an ILS landing, my question was when does the pilots land the plain manually.

    I figured out it's diferent from company to company

  • @MyhreProductions Good question....pilots do have instructions from the airline as to when to disengage AP. However, a general practice is to disengage it at minimums or before DH. DH is dependent on the ILS installed at the airport. Its not unusual for pilots to fly manually after 500ft.

  • The second sound are the autothrottles being disconnected.

  • these guys have to be on their game.so much responsibility... such admiration for them..

    almost an 8.5 flight..they must get up and walk around abit..i would hope..can`t be good for the leg circulation....great video..Kirk..Montreal, Canada

  • Do yo have crush on the first officer? hows about pan and show us a bit of outside you know for contexual ref, then back in the flight deck

  • Apart from the AP disconnect, what is the sound that follows it at 5:32?

  • f in smooth landing genltlemen and do the displays always flick er like that

  • @fsxsupremer Thats not flick friend. Thats a LCD display that has a certain screen refresh frequency rate similar to a TV. Videoing from a TV screen always results in flickr in the output video

  • i thought a terriost came in for a minute anyway thank god for youtube this is great

    footage wow

  • great landing sir

  • how did you end up on the flightdeck? i thought no one was after 9/11

  • i like when the computer comes on and tells him to 'decide!'

  • the copilot's PDF looks a bit broken

  • Awesome dude, best cockpit landig video I've ever seen, good job.

  • its not acting funny it's the glare from the angle of the camera lens.

  • Why is the screen in front of the co pilot acting funny?!!!

  • @blueinkbottle get your camera and film your television screen or computer screen. You'll then see why it does that.

  • It really is a fantastic aircraft the 747!

    I've never been on one but when i go to Oz next year i'm hopeful that's what i will be flying on!

  • @beyblade328 no

  • @beyblade328 no?

  • @beyblade328 no thats the right deal

  • @beyblade328 How the f*ck could this be flight simulator? :L

  • @beyblade328 ta gueule putain

  • what was the weird noise at 5:27?

  • @aaronrodgers77 AP disconnect

  • Comment removed

  • @aaronrodgers77 I believe is when they turn off the autopilot..

  • @aaronrodgers77 FE flushing toilet.

  • @aaronrodgers77 game over, time to back to work ;)

  • There seem to be two different sets of call-outs (one male, one female) - one calling out the altitude, one calling out decision heights. What is the system that generates the "female" voice saying "Fifty Above" and "Decide"?

    Great video!

  • @greghei1 It's BA's own decision height warning system, I believe.

  • wats PM or PF?

  • @mejus16 Pilot Flying and Pilot Monitoring.

  • I think the FO thinks he's Eminem for some reason... 0:50 xD

  • @hurtylfc hahah

  • So jealous of them pilots, fml.

  • Why did the Captain take control of the airplane from the FO on final and then give him back control just after touchdown?

  • @Garinb747 Its a SOP that BA introduced which many other airlines are now also introducing. The Captain was PF on this Leg, however, he becomes PM from after take off, to on finals. This ensures that all crew are focused on the flight, rather than believing as they are PM or PF they can relax

  • @flyeremjay Great information! Thanks.

  • @flyeremjay SOP, PF, PM what the fk?

  • @SamSpadeLives SOP = Standard Operating Procedures, PF = Pilot Flying, PM = Pilot Monitoring

  • @flyeremjay cheers guv'nor ✔

  • @2:18 why there is a flight engineer, i thought flight engineers were for classic 747s only

  • @mcd2daJIZAY It's a relief pilot. If one of the pilots flying want a break, he'll take over. He's not a flight engineer

  • @jordanngregory 8 hours and 20 minutes flights doesn't require a relief pilot. So he's not on active duty.. Probably just jumpseating.

  • @gt5004life some airlines have relief pilots for medium haul. Air NZ for example has a 3 crew setup on 6-10hr flights (usually) on its widebody fleet

  • At 6:00, just below and to the left of the Captain's charts...is that an ASHTRAY?

  • Raphy1123@thank you

  • Raphy1121@ thank you

  • How many hours do you need for longhaul with British airways. The reason I ask is that virgin Atlantic 1000 hours. So i can choice the best airlines to work for. I am save up to learn to fly

  • @Virginatlantic28 to go long haul you have to start by short or medium haul. For instance if you apply at British airways I don't think you should expect a direct entry F/O on long-hauling routes. You're most likely to start on with the A320 family or the B737. In the aviation industry you rarely can choose which airline you'll be working for. If you want go to the next level and fly the majors, you send your CV to ALL the major airlines if you meet their minimum requirements.

    Roger that ?

    ;-)

  • Me too i want to become a pilot!

  • Are you a crew member BA. Just let you know that best view cockpit.one of my faver aircraft 747-400.it my dream job to work for BA as pilot

  • Awesome video :)

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