When switching off two ADRs, you might want to leave PF's side one on.
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Normally it blends inputs from rudder pedals and the two dedicated tillers to command nose-wheel deflections. The ratio is dependent on airspeed. If ADR 3 might have an unreliability the system hasn't detected (which I think is what we're assuming), and you left it on, it seems like you could still end up with something like a large NWS deflection early in a cross-wind landing (because the ADR thought the airspeed was low when it wasn't). DSC-32-20-10 P 1/4 The BSCU transforms these orders into nose wheel steering angle. That angle has the following limits, which depend on ground speed and the origin of the orders. |
Uplinker
When switching off two ADRs, you might want to leave PF's side one on. |
topla abicim
During Un.Speed ADR Cx Proc you aware that your all adr are wrong You have to turn 2 of them off (IF THERE IS NO BUSS) My question is which one should remain? As I know, If you keep ADR1 you can maintain XPDR/ATC1 and GPWS If you keep ADR2 you can maintain XPDR2 and NW/STR If you keep ADR3 you can use you LDG GEAR otherwise GRAVITY |
Try thinking outside the box. GPS ground speed is available on pretty much all hulls after MSN 800ish.
Would have saved AF 447 if it was used or recognised Fly the plane. Keep the nerdy stuff on the ground! |
Originally Posted by vilas
(Post 9752046)
Uplinker
Why would anyone do that? Because PF habitually will believe in the wrong speed displayed and could get in trouble. But of course, he knew which ADR's he had 'failed'. I didn't. |
Originally Posted by vilas
(Post 9752078)
And triple ADR fail procedure doesn't say NW steering as inop. |
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