KR> engine out take off

2009-02-04 Thread Jeff Scott
After blowing up an engine at night 20 years ago, I was a real Nervous Nelly in that particular plane at night from there on, but made myself do it anyway, sweaty palms and all. It didn't seem to bother me in any other plane. I have always flown with emergency landing sites in the back of my m

KR> engine out take off

2009-02-04 Thread J L
I think a good scare is in order every once in a while. I have never flown the same after I had my engine quite because of a factory caused mag failure on my VW. Had it quit one other time doing a high speed flyby and pulling to 45 degrees and then banking 90 (uncovered the fuel supply hole). That

KR> engine out take off

2009-02-04 Thread rdrace...@aol.com
4 Feb 2009 3:31 am Subject: RE: KR> engine out take off Joe raises a very important point here "keep the wing flying". As a glider instructor we teach/practice launch failures a lot. The most important thing is to get the nose down and maintain a safe speed near the ground (1.5 X

KR> engine out take off

2009-02-04 Thread rdrace...@aol.com
quits, you look through the chin bubble and that's where you are going to land. 38 seconds is an eternity. Enjoy the ride. :) Todd Thelin Balad Iraq -Original Message- From: joe.kr2s.buil...@juno.com To: kr...@mylist.net Sent: Wed, 4 Feb 2009 1:59 am Subject: KR> engine

KR> engine out take off

2009-02-04 Thread rdrace...@aol.com
quits, you look through the chin bubble and that's where you are going to land. 38 seconds is an eternity. Enjoy the ride. :) Todd Thelin Balad Iraq -Original Message- From: joe.kr2s.buil...@juno.com To: kr...@mylist.net Sent: Wed, 4 Feb 2009 1:59 am Subject: KR> engine

KR> engine out take off

2009-02-03 Thread Barry Kruyssen
Joe raises a very important point here "keep the wing flying". As a glider instructor we teach/practice launch failures a lot. The most important thing is to get the nose down and maintain a safe speed near the ground (1.5 X stall speed). Winch launches are truly exhilarating as you can have arou

KR> engine out take off

2009-02-03 Thread Tony King
I'll always remember what my instructor said to me when I became a bit stressed after the engine actually died when he cut the throttle at 300 ft during takeoff on a flight test. He said "come on, you've flown out of here plenty of times, you should know where you're going to put it down". The ch

KR> engine out take off

2009-02-03 Thread joe.kr2s.buil...@juno.com
Guys, All the conversation is great on the subject and everyone is a benefactor of it. The only thing beyond the knowledge is the ability to process it at the right time and the fastest possible way. I have one very real engine out on take off and I consider myself very lucky (I often say I am t