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Spectators Balcony (Spotters Corner) If you're not a professional pilot but want to discuss issues about the job, this is the best place to loiter. You won't be moved on by 'security' and there'll be plenty of experts to answer any questions.


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Old 30th July 2008, 10:32   #1 (permalink)
evilroy
 
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Nowra, NSW, Australia
Posts: 71
B767 Performance

This seems a stupid question, but hey... gotta ask.

A person has said to me that a B767 would shake itself apart at over 220 mph (not kts) at 1000 feet (AMSL / AGL). I say it's bull, but can't find something I can point to, to actually conform that.

Can anyone help with a reputable website that refutes such a claim?

Cheers!

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Old 30th July 2008, 11:42   #2 (permalink)
 
Join Date: Sep 1999
Location: ME
Posts: 3,019
Convert MPH to KTS, then think about V2+10 speeds at heavy weights, i think that you will find that no commercial airliner will "shake itself apart" at such slow speeds!!!

Methinks your friend doesnt know what he is talking about!

Mutt
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Old 30th July 2008, 22:34   #3 (permalink)
 
Join Date: Sep 1999
Location: Manchester
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The max speed for a 767 below 8000 is 313 knots ( about 360 mph) if it is CAA registered and the highest V2 I have seen was 177 kts giving a target initial climb speed ( V2 to V2 + 15) of up to 192 kts or 220mph so your friend is talking b*****ks. Flap 1 limit speed is 250 knots.
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Old 31st July 2008, 00:07   #4 (permalink)
 
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: UK/New Zealand
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Pendants hat on......
Quote:
The max speed for a 767 below 8000 is 313 knots
Thats just the limitation on the windscreen for birdstrike protection.

The aircraft is perfectly capable of achieving its VMO of 360Kts at low level.
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Old 31st July 2008, 10:26   #5 (permalink)
 
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: Nowra, NSW, Australia
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I agree with the above comments, but are there any online references for Vmo / Vne below 8000?

Thanks again for humouring me.
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Old 31st July 2008, 14:41   #6 (permalink)
Captain Capstan
 
Join Date: Sep 1999
Location: Manchester
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The restriction below 8000 is purely a British CAA requirement for bird strike protection.
I presume you mean pedants hat Haughtney1

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Old 31st July 2008, 16:37   #7 (permalink)
haughtney1
 
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Quote:
I presume you mean pedants hat Haughtney1
Yes..... indeed

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