Rules regarding landings on High rises
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 61
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Rules regarding landings on High rises
Last night we had the amazing race on T.V. The leg was in Sau Polo in Brazil (or how ever you spell it ) as part of the race the contestants had to ride in a R44. The surprising part was when they landed on top of high rise buildings.
I could be wrong but in New Zealand I am pretty sure you have to have Cat A performance to land on top of a high rise.
Is this the same for the rest of the world or is it usual to use single engine in this role?
Looked like a nightmare for the poor pilots all those Yanks running around the machines making lots of noise.
Crispy
I could be wrong but in New Zealand I am pretty sure you have to have Cat A performance to land on top of a high rise.
Is this the same for the rest of the world or is it usual to use single engine in this role?
Looked like a nightmare for the poor pilots all those Yanks running around the machines making lots of noise.
Crispy
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Maitland
Posts: 127
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Didn't see the show, never could understand the point of it.
In Aussie, as far as I know, there are no restrictions on landing on "elevated pads" other than what might be in a particular flight manual. I think as long as you meet or exceed the requirements of the CAAP covering landing sites you only need a minimum of one engine...........
It is a shame that the city of Sydney is so backward in this area, there is no where to land near the city other than Mascot airport.
In Aussie, as far as I know, there are no restrictions on landing on "elevated pads" other than what might be in a particular flight manual. I think as long as you meet or exceed the requirements of the CAAP covering landing sites you only need a minimum of one engine...........
It is a shame that the city of Sydney is so backward in this area, there is no where to land near the city other than Mascot airport.