After Landing Checks
Joined: Dec 2000
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From: the watch list
Basic rule: Not before your ready
Spoilers go in at about turn off speed or when on taxi way. You don't want to get FOD in the mechanics.
Flaps according to after landing checklist. Basic rule here is never on runway. (On MD80 to 15 deg first. They remain this way until you get to the apron. This is said to prevent FOD to the engines.)
Cheers
Spoilers go in at about turn off speed or when on taxi way. You don't want to get FOD in the mechanics.
Flaps according to after landing checklist. Basic rule here is never on runway. (On MD80 to 15 deg first. They remain this way until you get to the apron. This is said to prevent FOD to the engines.)
Cheers


Joined: May 2000
Posts: 3,204
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From: Seattle
After the airplane is clear of the runway, the Pilot Flying calls"Flaps Up, After-landing checklist." The situation (crossing other runways, contacting Ground Control, etc) will determine how much delay after clearing the runway before that's done.
Joined: Mar 2000
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From: Arizona USA
For reference...
With most airline aircraft, the nose wheel tiller is on the left hand side...so the COMMANDER calls for the 'after landing checks' (not the co-pilot)...and said checks are completed in accordance with the respective airlines' standard operating procedures.
Joined: Jun 2001
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From: Surrounded by aluminum, and the great outdoors
When clearing the runway, or slowed to a taxi speed on the runway are the two variations I have encountered..the CV-580 being the odd one in that the flaps were retracted upon nosewheel touchdown to put weight on wheels so as to avoid scrubbing the tires..
the lunatic fringe

Joined: May 2001
Posts: 621
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From: Everywhere
With most airline aircraft
So in BA where all mainline aircraft have tillers on both sides. The above situation exists. Certainly all the A320/ 319s and 757/767/777/747-400s do.
On Boeing aircraft traditionally, and I think it is Boeing SOPs. The after landings scan is done when the HANDLING pilot places the speed brake down.
As one last thought, the afterlanding scan should be done once the aircraft has vacated the runway. When all is calm, because it has been known for the gear to be selected up, instead of the flaps being selected up!!
L337
PS. You will also note that the views expressed by 411A were valid and current in the 1960s. Since then CRM, and the world has moved on.
Joined: Aug 2001
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From: Europe
Idunno:
-When down to taxi speed, the captain calls "my controls" (if applicable; tiller only on lh side)
-When clear of runway, captain just puts speedbrakes down - this triggers the after-landing items without any callouts.
happy landings
dolly
-When down to taxi speed, the captain calls "my controls" (if applicable; tiller only on lh side)
-When clear of runway, captain just puts speedbrakes down - this triggers the after-landing items without any callouts.
happy landings
dolly
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 960
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From: Brisbane, Australia
Hi all,
I'm with 'dolly737',
In the B747 Classic, regardless of whom landed the aircraft, the Captain calls taking over, and when he is ready, selects the speed brakes down, thereby indicating to all that it's time to begin the after landing procedure for the FE and FO, and when he's finished, the FE runs through the after landing checklist silently, all done nice and easy!!
Cheers
I'm with 'dolly737',
In the B747 Classic, regardless of whom landed the aircraft, the Captain calls taking over, and when he is ready, selects the speed brakes down, thereby indicating to all that it's time to begin the after landing procedure for the FE and FO, and when he's finished, the FE runs through the after landing checklist silently, all done nice and easy!!
Cheers

Joined: May 2001
Posts: 1,424
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From: London,England
PF disarms the spoilers when clearing the runway, PNF then actions the after landing items from memory, no printed checklist.
Don't worry 411a, the COMMANDER is still the COMMANDER no matter who calls for the checks and whoever taxis the aircraft. It may be an affront to your 4 stripes that someone else steers the ship or calls for checks but most of us are a bit more grown up about it nowadays.
Don't worry 411a, the COMMANDER is still the COMMANDER no matter who calls for the checks and whoever taxis the aircraft. It may be an affront to your 4 stripes that someone else steers the ship or calls for checks but most of us are a bit more grown up about it nowadays.
Joined: Jun 2001
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From: Surrounded by aluminum, and the great outdoors
Max angle..don't think 411A meant it that way at all..most US airlines ant others until recently didn't have provisions for the F.O. to taxi the aircraft..so hence his reply..so you grow up




