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Cessna 414 Crash at KSNA

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  • #31
    Thank you.

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    • #32
      Originally posted by daveyl123 View Post
      Thank you.
      You're welcome. Thanks for stopping by.

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      • #33
        A comparative example of this type of mishap would be the Cirrus fatal crash at Houston. The Learjet fatal crash at Teterboro would also illustrate how maneuvering an aircraft at low altitudes and airspeeds needs your rapt attention.
        Last edited by daveyl123; 2018-09-14, 18:55. Reason: type change

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        • #34
          Right. What's your guess?

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          • #35
            Originally posted by daveyl123 View Post
            A comparative example of this type of mishap would be the Cirrus fatal crash at Houston. The Learjet fatal crash at Teterboro would also illustrate how maneuvering an aircraft at low altitudes and airspeeds needs your rapt attention.
            ...you forgot Hui Theiu Lo and his hand landing on a beautiful Sunday evening.
            Les règles de l'aviation de base découragent de longues périodes de dur tirer vers le haut.

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            • #36
              Originally posted by daveyl123 View Post
              The Learjet fatal crash at Teterboro would also illustrate how maneuvering an aircraft at low altitudes and airspeeds needs your rapt airmanship.
              I'm fairly confident this one was not an error of concentration but rather an error of understanding the relationship between bank angle and stall speed.

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              • #37
                Originally posted by daveyl123 View Post
                ...maneuvering an aircraft at low altitudes and airspeeds needs your rapt attention.
                Davey, buddy, tell me it didn't take you thirty years of "avocation" to arrive at that.

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                • #38
                  Or perhaps that Teterboro crash was a case of NAVIGATE - AVIATE. The pilot may have been so fixated on the lateral navigation that he neglected to concentrate on the fundamentals. Maybe this one as well. There's a good reason for having two minds in the cockpit on commercial transport (if not three or four).

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                  • #39
                    Originally posted by Evan View Post
                    Or perhaps that Teterboro crash was a case of NAVIGATE - AVIATE. The pilot may have been so fixated on the lateral navigation that he neglected to concentrate on the fundamentals. Maybe this one as well. There's a good reason for having two minds in the cockpit on commercial transport (if not three or four).
                    Or five, or six, or seven...

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                    • #40
                      Older -310s with "Tuna Tanks" were persnickety during stalls. Cessna improved the stall characteristics and lateral stability of their twins with streamlined tip tanks. If, as I suspect, the plane stalled during a steep banking maneuver, the wing was already dropped.

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                      • #41
                        Tell me, were you in the military?

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                        • #42
                          Fuel is a question mark. Tank switching would also be on the docket for discussions. That bank description by the witness, though, points to a stall entry.

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                          • #43
                            Originally posted by ATLcrew View Post
                            Or five, or six, or seven...
                            Didn't work so well with the Poles.

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                            • #44
                              "Or five or six or seven". You must've flown Buffs.

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                              • #45
                                Popcorn's ready!

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