United 149 out of KEWR hydraulic issue
Not quite sure what "hydraulic issue" we are witenessing here
Also doesn't the 777 have fuel jettisoning capability ? |
Article with video here: https://simpleflying.com/united-airl...sparks-debris/
I'm not too sure what part of the hydraulics is doing this, my first thought was a gear or airconditioning pack issue. |
Originally Posted by Jhieminga
(Post 11302603)
Article with video here: https://simpleflying.com/united-airl...sparks-debris/
I'm not too sure what part of the hydraulics is doing this, my first thought was a gear or airconditioning pack issue. |
Air driven hyd pumps. The 777 has two in that position. They operate 'on demand' when large demands are put on the system. EG. L/Gear and or flaps.
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Originally Posted by HOVIS
(Post 11302677)
Air driven hyd pumps. The 777 has two in that position. They operate 'on demand' when large demands are put on the system. EG. L/Gear and or flaps.
Seems they failed rather spectacularly ! |
They’re driven by bleed air, not external airflow like a RAT.
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Originally Posted by HOVIS
(Post 11302677)
Air driven hyd pumps. The 777 has two in that position. They operate 'on demand' when large demands are put on the system. EG. L/Gear and or flaps.
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Originally Posted by Jhieminga
(Post 11302971)
Thanks, I considered those but didn't know where they hide within the 777 airframe.
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Originally Posted by fdr
(Post 11303293)
Right hand side, just by and below the main wing trailing edge.
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Originally Posted by fdr
(Post 11303293)
Right hand side, just by and below the main wing trailing edge.
https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....0eebf00f9b.jpg |
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