Snap Roll - Extra 300
Uploader Comments (acropilot300)
All Comments (17)
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it would be nice to have a cockpit gorpo, showing from overhead the stick, throttle and pedals!
Do you apply forward stick after the wing stalls, during or before ?
With forward stick, isn't an outside snaproll ?
Thanks
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@jjohnston94 I certainly agree.....maybe we do snaprolls different here in Kansas....we do what I call a "horizontal spin"....and that's exactly what a "snaproll" should be......fully stalled with horizontal travel until recovery.....I think Leo would agree !!
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THAT IS SO BAD ASS.
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Why do the angled aileron spades require rudder and aileron coupling?
Also, what's the difference between an inside and outside snap-roll?
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damn nice!
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it would be nice if there is a chase plane to get the outside view
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Are you the pilot in the video? Nice work
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during a negative snap roll do you use opposite rudder to ailerone imputes or the same direction or it dosnt matter just currious thanks.
so is that rotation purely off of applying the right rudder, or is right stick used also?
jwh246 2 years ago
I try to minimize the aileron, but you can see from the video that about half aileron deflection was used.
The ailerons on the extra tend to deflect automatically when you apply rudder. This "coupling "is caused by the angled spades.
acropilot300 2 years ago
Would adjusting the spades help or do you prefer it this way?
TheGorrilla 1 year ago
It is a certified airplane making adjustments to the shape of the spades illegal. FAA FAR 23 certification requirements specify positive yaw roll coupling and Extra had to shape the spades this way to receive certification.
It isn't a problem for inside snaps because a little aileron into the snap helps with rotation rate. Outside snaps are very difficult in the Extra 300 because you have to "fight" the spades. I believe that Extra improved this on the 300L model with flat spades.
acropilot300 1 year ago
How does pitching back down help? Wouldn't that unstall you? I've done snap rolls in a Super Decathlon, and the way I was taught was to keep the stick straight back until about 3/4 of the way around, then recover. Very different airplane, of course.
jjohnston94 3 years ago
Keeping the nose down during the snap roll increases the rotation rate dramatically. It is very similar to a figure skater pulling their arms while in a spin ... as they bring their arms in the rotation rate increases. (conservation of angular momentum)
The rotation rate itself keeps the inside wing stalled due to roll induced angle of attack. The descending wing is moving downward so fast that it actually stalls itself.
acropilot300 3 years ago