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B747 runway overrun (Video)

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B747 runway overrun (Video)

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Old 27th Jun 2006, 14:57
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Originally Posted by skiesfull
If full credit for reverse thrust is included for a wet runway, then dispatch with a thrust-reverser locked out would be a no-go item in the MEL, which it is not. However, full reverse must be available for landing on a slippery/contaminated runway.

Since we're talking about US FARs:

FAR 25.109 . . . "The effects of available reverse thrust may be included as an additional means of deceleration using recommended reverse thrust procedures when determining the accelerate-stop distance on a wet runway . . . "
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Old 27th Jun 2006, 16:10
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WOW! And i thought i was having a bad day. I feel sorry for the bloke flying, well, driving, well, whatever he was trying to do with it.
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Old 27th Jun 2006, 18:25
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Originally Posted by Raas767
the data was compiled using test pilots from boeing with a brand new airplane with brand new brakes
Not quite. For these tests, the brakes are worn to the limits and the test pilots wait for 3 seconds intentionally, to simulate a normal line pilot.
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Old 27th Jun 2006, 19:47
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Nah not a write off they can fix it a little duct tape a little cher'n gum she'll be back on the line in a week
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Old 28th Jun 2006, 09:39
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Watchdog - I don't think that you have understood my posting. An earlier posting suggests that reverse thrust must be factored into a wet runway take-off - this would preclude dispatch with a u/s T/R: the fact is that the B747 (all models) is certificated for take-off, wet or dry, using full manual braking and speedbrakes (from the Boeing Flight Crew Training Manual in compliance with FAR'S) without reverse thrust. Of course there will be other considerations including a reduction to the V1 and a possible weight penalty.
Roadtrip,- your post states "may be included" not "must".
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Old 28th Jun 2006, 16:05
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Originally Posted by skiesfull
Watchdog - I don't think that you have understood my posting. An earlier posting suggests that reverse thrust must be factored into a wet runway take-off - this would preclude dispatch with a u/s T/R: the fact is that the B747 (all models) is certificated for take-off, wet or dry, using full manual braking and speedbrakes (from the Boeing Flight Crew Training Manual in compliance with FAR'S) without reverse thrust. Of course there will be other considerations including a reduction to the V1 and a possible weight penalty.
Roadtrip,- your post states "may be included" not "must".
Every US based carrier I've flown for has their takeoff data based upon including credit for reverse thrust on a wet runway, as permitted by the FARs. I would be astounded to find an airline that did not.
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Old 29th Jun 2006, 07:43
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Roadtrip - we may be talking at cross-purposes here. The FAA has certified the B747 for take-off wet or dry, assuming no reverse. However, your airline and mine, may assume (in the case of dispatching with all reversers available), that in the event of an engine failure causing a rejected take-off, that only two reversers (symmetrical) will be available and the weight/V1 etc. will reflect this. In the case of dispatch with a T/R u/s, the data will assume an adjacent engine failure, which will mean no reverse available for stopping. For a departure with a u/s reverser, there may be a weight penalty, full power is required and for a wet runway, a V1 that assumes no reverse available.
The quote I made earlier, is taken directly from Boeing's own Flight Crew Training Manual for the 747-400, unfortunately I no longer have any manuals for the -100/200/300, but I flew the "queen of the skies" for 12 years and remember many occasions of dispatching with a u/s T/R, wet and dry.
I hope this clears things up?
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Old 30th Jun 2006, 18:18
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Originally Posted by GlueBall
RNG is the airport, "Rio Negro," a town outside Medellin; MDE is the downtown airport.
Not really.
The downtown Airport codes are SKMD/EOH and the Airport where the B747 ran off is SKRG/MDE. The downtown Airport used to have the MDE code until the Rionegro Airport was built, then the Rionegro took MDE and the downtown became EOH.
RNG is the VOR code though, 115.10 RNG (there's another one 111.8 CDV, CDV of "Córdova", as the Airport name is "José María Córdova").

I'm the person who took the pictures at Jetphotos. I have more at MyAviation (search under "Andrés Ramírez", or under the Airport or Aircraft) and just took more today of the process of scrap as of today Jun 30th, will upload them soon.
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Old 30th Jun 2006, 19:10
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Roadtrip, Skiesful,

Sorry - I only know the JAR & ICAO not FAA stuff - interesting differences

Skiesful - aren't you UK ops?
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Old 30th Jun 2006, 21:43
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How did that tail fall off? It's there in the video, but not on the pictures.

It's scary to see just how clean the rear of the A/C will break off in an event like this.

Edit to add: Thanks SicIturAdAstra, that will teach me to post after I have been to the pub.

Last edited by IRRenewal; 1st Jul 2006 at 05:39.
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Old 1st Jul 2006, 03:19
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The tail didn't "fall off", it was just scrapped.
The the only thing that "broke" on impact was the landing gear
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Old 3rd Jul 2006, 10:01
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Watchdog:-
UK ops have been JAROPS for some years now. The quote from the Boeing manual concerns certification by the FAA of a U.S. manufactured aircraft. It is highly unlikely that any other agency would have less stringent certification of the aircraft, in order to accept it on that country's register.
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Old 5th Jul 2006, 13:51
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Wah Wah Wah.

I bet mamnagements glad the pilot's made it out so they have an arse to kick...!!!!!

Guys, as you are all aware of, many things contribute to such an accident. Personally I'm glad everyone made it out.

Only the people involved know the circumstances, ours is just speculation.

They walked away.
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