Anatomy of a Cirrus Stall Accident
Top Comments
All Comments (84)
-
noooooooooooo
-
may be a cross control stall?
-
@dboy4ever Well considering he was below 500 feet he wouldn't have the time to apply full spin recovery procedures, OR the time to enter a full spin in the first place. Simply the plane stalled, spin recovery was applied and since it was so early in the incipient spin stage, it caused a snap roll, (A basic aerobatic maneuver) and that ultimately led to disaster in this case. RIP to the pilot.
-
I guess they didn't have time to pull the chute.
-
excellent analysis
-
NO fancy steep turns when low and slow. Stall speed is 41% higher at 60 degree bank. Study your Vso and Vs1 numbers and take note.
-
The more I review sport plane accidents, the more its something like this. Low altitude and iffy violent changes just don't mix well.
-
I used to try to impress my buddies in the tower with super-tight 360's in my C-150. I did not know how close I was to courting disaster.
-
@anythingthatflys Can you provide evidence of your statement: "putting the caps system on it was the only way they got the plane certified"? Cirrus state that the plane was deigned with CAPS from the outset.
type in "ski crashes" in the youtube search and click the video with stars in the title to be shocked!
kuse123123 8 months ago 141
I tend to agree with the announcer, "the more things change the more they stay the same".
I've made more than my fair share of stupid moves , so I ain't criticising anyone..
wrh61 2 years ago 9