737-400 testflight with wing stalls before autoslat.
Uploader Comments (737maint)
All Comments (14)
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Loved how the areas beyond the slats near the wing tip showed the turbulence of the transient separation, great visual representation of what happens in a stall and the aerodynamic affects of slats.
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clicked thumbs down by accident and it's not letting me undo it :(
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that guy talking all the time is annoying...
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Is this plane from KLM?
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fantastic video.
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The only thing here I would call abnormal is one wing falling off before the other. The stall should be gentle, level and predictable. I've corrected rig problems before and they were always the trailing edge flaps...usually the aft flap segment eccentrics needed adjusting. The leading edge slats are a little more mechanical than the trailing edge with all their monkey-motion.
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How did the aux track detent arms cause the wing to stall before auto-slat? I would think it was something more to do with the trailing edge flaps. Isn't stall warning and therefore auto-slat) a function of angle of attack? Therefore auto-slat isn't going to activate until a stall is reported to the flight warning computer. So, to me, auto-slat after stall is normal ops.
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Stick shaker is strictly tied to the AOA. In fact you can put the aircraft in the air mode and reach out with a coat hangar and move the AOA vane into the extreme position and the stick shaker will activate.
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i wana c a plane just fall, like a real stall
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Fantastic. Thank you for sharing this with us.
The stick shaker operated on the last testflight later in this video. Before it didn't because when the stall occured, the pilot recovered the a/c and did not lower the airspeed further more. Icing conditions do not do anything with it, the shaker only operates when autoslat already tried to save the plane, and the airspeed decreases further and higher angle of attacks are encountered.
737maint 3 years ago