Just caught this plane taking off, didn't notice until i zoomed in that the Spoilers were deployed...
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Why are the Spoilers deployed? *PICS*
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Originally posted by TransWorld727Interesting pic! Maybe they were trying to bleed off some speed after a fast takeoff?
Reminds me of the time where a DL 767 was at the gate, cold, with the spoilers deployed. I though, "I think you've slowed down enough to stow the speedbrakes, cap'n."
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Hi guys. The 767 has a few traps just after takeoff that can lead to the speed coming close to or exceeding flap limit speeds.
After thrust is set for takeoff the autothrottle mode transitions from N1/EPR to THR HOLD which will not move the thrust levers. If the aircraft is required to be levelled off at a low level the thrust mode can still be set to to takeoff thrust! Upon capture of the altitude the thrust will not retard and so the aircraft quickly accelerates. It is not uncommon when caught in this situation for the speedbrakes to be raised to prevent a flap limit speed exceedance. Idle thrust will not necessarily keep the speed below Vfe!
Just a possibility.
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I see this ALOT when I fly on the WN 737-300's.
We would take off and immediatly spoilers or maybe speed brakes? whatever the flaps on top of the wing do ....
Anyhow I see this quite often mostly on -300, rarely on -700's
It was odd for me at first but the more I saw it, the more I got used to it.
AlexStop Searching. Start Traveling. southwest.com
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Originally posted by AJAfter thrust is set for takeoff the autothrottle mode transitions from N1/EPR to THR HOLD which will not move the thrust levers. If the aircraft is required to be levelled off at a low level the thrust mode can still be set to to takeoff thrust! Upon capture of the altitude the thrust will not retard and so the aircraft quickly accelerates. It is not uncommon when caught in this situation for the speedbrakes to be raised to prevent a flap limit speed exceedance....
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