16th Jun 2016, 15:49 - Wikipost
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The Home of Photos in Dunnunda! Mk II
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: NSW Australia
Posts: 2,408
Quote:
Was that a turbine 182?
U206. You can see the utility door back right with step and wind deflector for the sliding door (Parachute ops).
Looks like a Soloy. Didn't think there were any in Australia?
Was that a turbine 182?
U206. You can see the utility door back right with step and wind deflector for the sliding door (Parachute ops).
Looks like a Soloy. Didn't think there were any in Australia?
Join Date: May 2005
Location: nocte volant
Posts: 1,102
Quote:
Was that a turbine 182?
U206. You can see the utility door back right with step and wind deflector for the sliding door (Parachute ops).
Looks like a Soloy. Didn't think there were any in Australia?
Was that a turbine 182?
U206. You can see the utility door back right with step and wind deflector for the sliding door (Parachute ops).
Looks like a Soloy. Didn't think there were any in Australia?
Looks like the World's ugliest 206 in the world's shittiest hangar at Singleton.
Dr Oak, yes, it's CZR.
Horatio I don't care how ugly it looks, it would climb like a bat out of hell compared to a piston 206
Kris, if that is your hangar (with the Twotters) I am very jealous!
Last edited by Trojan1981; 11th Feb 2013 at 00:54.
Join Date: May 2000
Location: Australia
Posts: 343
I would say that was an EGPWS save!!! At 400 ft or therabouts the GIPWIZ would be saying, "To low gear", or a similar warning which under normal company policy would require a go around but those guys took it in their stride.
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Mel-burn
Posts: 4,864
It would be embarrassing if it was the tower that told them to put the gear down. I recall a tower controller at YMMB telling me of his proud record of no gear ups ever whilst he was on shift (over many years).
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Horn Island
Posts: 0
400 ft +or- depending on slope divided by 40seconds is around average 600 feet/min. The last few seconds the rate of descent is negligible allowing the approach rate of descent to be up around 700 ft/min and as I said we can't see if there is any slope on approach.
That sounds very much like time for "Too Low Gear" to me, or a "shit gear down", maybe just prior to the CAWs
That sounds very much like time for "Too Low Gear" to me, or a "shit gear down", maybe just prior to the CAWs
Last edited by RENURPP; 15th Feb 2013 at 03:45.
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Asia
Age: 53
Posts: 2,583
Using both RoD and trigonometry the altitude was about 460ft when the gear was selected down. Based on that I would guess they got a mode 4A warning, i.e. “Too Low Terrain” at 1000 ft RA then a mode 4B warning “Too Low Gear” at 500ft.
Last edited by 404 Titan; 16th Feb 2013 at 08:53.
