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lospilotos
30th Mar 2016, 01:11
It´s great to know the new routines for handling the seat belt switch, but what´s really important next new few days is the new missed approach procedures at OMDB effective 31 Mar. Have a look, i´m sure you´ll enjoy them...

JAARule
30th Mar 2016, 02:57
Good point. They have a solid history of focusing on the minutiae and ignoring relevant operational matters. The introduction of the freighters is a case in point. Just another aspect of the special charm of working under these muppets.

yoyonow
30th Mar 2016, 04:17
Los

I'm not sure if I should feel sorry for your obvious disenchantment with life at EK (as I presume they have made you this unhappy) or concerned at the obvious lack of professional standards and awareness among the pprune EK contingent who just have to berate the company at any opportunity.

In this case, one is a company policy that they have seen fit to change/refine (and therefore promulgate as a change), the other is a procedural change brought out by the authority. As a professional pilot, do you really need a reminder if a chart changes? I take that part of my job as my own professional responsibility and luckily don't feel that I have to rely on the company to hold my hand.

If you have genuine grievances against the company, (and of course there are many) do yourself a favour and don't dilute the message with a continual ill-informed and banal diatribe.

JAARule
30th Mar 2016, 05:00
Fair points, Yoyo. However we all know this place is a sheltered workshop where micro-management is the theme and everything is legislated including common sense. They can't have it both ways (but they do). Ineptitude also features and as likely as not they haven't noticed the changes or they'd be dictating from the hip by now. Nothing wrong with pointing out their shortcomings, Yoyo, they point out ours at every opportunity. Just keep a healthy balance. It's a slow day...

lospilotos
30th Mar 2016, 05:15
Well I personally don't need a reminder from the company as I, being a well informed, professional and observant person, have already noticed the changes... But thanks, yoyo, I was feeling a bit down this morning, however now I've had a good laugh.

fatbus
30th Mar 2016, 06:03
Do you need to be notified of every charted procedure change. Home base or otherwise. Do BA pilots get notified of LHR changes or LH in FRA? Just wondering. I read the notams , read the chart , check the FMS and fly it.

harry the cod
30th Mar 2016, 06:08
lospilotos

Bit defensive there me old mate, yoyonow does have a point.

However, I will agree with you that this latest procedural change is unnecessarily complicated. 3 different processes for normal flights and a different one for flights under 2 hours. 4 different ways to release the crew? FFS! Why not just make a simple PA from the flight deck "Cabin crew released" when it's appropriate, hardly rocket science.

The really sad thing is that it probably took 6 months and numerous meetings between SEP, Service delivery, Flight Ops, Training, standards and the local Barista before it got approved.

Harry

golfyankeesierra
30th Mar 2016, 07:02
Do you need to be notified of every charted procedure change. Home base or otherwise. Do BA pilots get notified of LHR changes or LH in FRA? Just wondering. I read the notams , read the chart , check the FMS and fly it.
At home base a lot will be done from memory, so depending on what's changed, I think it can be a good practice to give a reminder.
At my home base the ground frequencies have been changed (self transfer after vacating). Now I don't take the chart outs every time to look up my ground freq so in this case it's a good reminder.
Big potential for a real mess…
Same goes for misap's; everybody probably knows these by heart as well..

(Now there is no need to explain the whole procedure; a short reminder will do)

lospilotos
30th Mar 2016, 07:55
Well Harry, perhaps I thought yoyo was a little overly aggressive towards me just having a little good clean Wednesday morning fun. At least you saw my point on the seatbelt part... speaking of procedures, what to you think about the 1200-1300 feet level off in the new G/A procedures?

alwayzinit
3rd Apr 2016, 07:18
TBH to G/As off either direction were never as published, I know I have done a few:cool:.

Off 30L I have had, after calling ATC , " Turn Left HDG 270 deg climb 6000' " nothing like the published Straight Ahead climb 4000' to GINKI +hold.

Off 12L it was " Turn Left HDG 090 deg climb 6000'" after contact with Director we were immediately descended to 4000'. Again nothing like the then published "Climb 3000' Direct ORSAR + hold"

So these " new " GAs are a step towards what might really happen.............:ok:

Old King Coal
4th Apr 2016, 03:45
Following pressure from EK & FZ, the published initial stop heights in the go-around on 12L & 30L are to be ignored (and have been NOTAM'd as such by A0595/16 & A0596/16 (https://www.gcaa.gov.ae/en/ePublication/_layouts/GCAA/ePublication/DownloadFile.aspx?Un=/en/ais/admin/Publication%20Library/NOTAM/NOTAM%20Summary%20A%20as%20of%2003%20Apr%202016.pdf))

A0595/16 NOTAMN
Q)OMAE/QXXXX/IV/NBO/A/000/999/2515N05522E
A)OMDB
B)1603311400
C)PERM
E)MISSED APCH PROC RWY 12L CNL ALT RESTRICTION AT DB610.
REF UAE AIP OMDB AD 2-66 AND OMDB AD 2-69.

A0596/16 NOTAMN
Q)OMAE/QXXXX/IV/NBO/A/000/999/2515N05522E
A) OMDB
B)1603311400
C)PERM
E)MISSED APCH PROC RWY 30L CNL ALT RESTRICTION AT DB711.
REF UAE AIP OMDB AD 2-61 AND OMDB AD 2-71.

Gulf News
4th Apr 2016, 07:43
Climb 3000' Direct ORSAR + hold

Unlikely seeing that ORSAR is more than 60nm away on the IRAN/UAE FIR:E

On a more serious note. Can anyone from ATC or an airspace design specialist give the reasoning behind such a low initial level off on the missed approach procedure. I am glad that sense has prevailed and the restriction cancelled by NOTAM but the design was flawed for an airport operation used predominantly high performance jet transport aircraft. There were going to be a number of busts or worse upsets as crews tried to reign in the jet as it transitions to 2000'/min withing a few hundred feet of the restricted altitude. Are the operators not consulted on these things at all before implementation?

Plank Cap
6th Apr 2016, 15:57
Taking the B777 as an example, do any of the ME3 airlines publish, describe or instruct precisely how to fly a descending go around? i.e. the order of control inputs following the call of 'go around,' required to descend to a lower altitude........?

Eau de Boeing
6th Apr 2016, 16:11
Yes they do.

alwayzinit
7th Apr 2016, 09:21
Hey GN thanks! :eek:
Old age and senility will get you too!!:confused:

CaptainChipotle
7th Apr 2016, 14:46
As a company, we highlight in weekly emails guidance on how to park at HQ, and the process and pricing for leaving luggage at HQ, but not a heads up about something operational such as changing the minimums and missed approach procedure at home base.

Agree or not, we get useless information all the time, why not highlight something that COULD, and i stress "COULD" be useful. Im sure most people who would be critical about my post are the ones that read every single notam in the package and CCI here, and do a FULL arrival brief into home base. Meanwhile your colleague is rolling his eyes... ...or trying to stay awake.

cc

donpizmeov
7th Apr 2016, 15:17
I read the notams for the destination but don't read all the ****e they email. I guess we should fly together, we would have everything covered then.

CaptainChipotle
7th Apr 2016, 20:05
Ha. Thanks Don... I should have been more clear. I look to see if both runways are open and that's it as far as notams.

Phantom Driver
10th Apr 2016, 22:23
CC

Agree or not, we get useless information all the time, why not highlight something that COULD, and i stress "COULD" be useful. Im sure most people who would be critical about my post are the ones that read every single notam in the package and CCI here, and do a FULL arrival brief into home base. Meanwhile your colleague is rolling his eyes... ...or trying to stay awake.


Makes a change to read some common sense here. (re eyeballs, in the old days we had plastic ones that you slapped on and had a snooze while the other guy droned on and on and on....)

GoreTex
13th Apr 2016, 08:11
seriously, who came up with this crap?

CaptainChipotle
13th Apr 2016, 11:05
Thats quite a long article. For those of us who don't care or have the resources to hop in the sim whenever we want...

Hit TOGA then V/S. Then call for the flaps, and do a normal go-around. Problem solved.

Sciolistes
13th Apr 2016, 12:40
seriously, who came up with this crap?
I thought it was well written and considered with many valid points. Each to their own I suppose.

White Knight
13th Apr 2016, 17:39
Never heard complaints or difficulties about other low GA alt constraits at LHR, AMS or JFK (for example). Do pilots cock it up more in DXB?:hmm:

GoreTex
13th Apr 2016, 21:05
I meant who came up with that crap MISAP

777boyo
14th Apr 2016, 03:29
Would have been fun on the A310.......

speedbirdhopeful1
14th Apr 2016, 06:55
I thought it was well written and considered with many valid points. Each to their own I suppose.

Didn't surprise me to scroll down and see the author of the article was Australian.. Why keep it simple with 10,000 words will do?!

fatbus
14th Apr 2016, 09:10
Maybe EK has a higher % of GA's than others and also have a higher % of them mis flown
( too difficult to handle)

CanadaKid
15th Apr 2016, 13:02
777 Boyo

I seem to remember taking off to the north out of KRT was a bit of a handful on the A310 due to the low level off, (something like 1700 AGL??). Of course any two engine go-around or low eight take-off on the A310 had to be handled carefully as things could get ugly in a hurry.

cheers, CK