…except I once had someone thinking I saying Gayline!!!
Simple really, do it over a winter when charters are quiet rather than everyone elses tactic of doing it when you’re at your busiest!
I think you’re right. A retractable one.
Top Cat has been suggested by many (as has Gonad and Bollox!) but there is already someone registered as Top Hat which would probably preclude that.
That’s not a blue tint of water, it’s hydraulic fluid pi55ing out again causin another ATP gear hang up!!! 😉
Yes the one in the picture is the logo light on the 737. On bigger Boeings and Airbuses (Airbii?) thay are contained on the upper side of the tailplane.
I seem to remember SkyCruiser knowing Handling The Big Jets inside out before his Cathay interview!
Well after a very short period of time we are kicking ‘Globe’ into touch! It is causing a lot of problems in Spain as most Spanish controllers won’t use it. It turns out that in Spain a ‘globo’ is a colloquialism for a condom! Perhaps Keltic can give us more info? We have got a week to suggest a replacement to management with a prize for the one that gets chosen. Can you help me win? It needs to be 2 syllables and distinctive. I quite like ‘Cookie’ but someone else has already suggested that.
Good luck with ‘Handling the big jets’, it’s seriously heavy going, even for us! It’s considered to be the standard book to swot up on prior to an interview to get your tech knowledge back up to par.
PS only Tom Cruise and PPL’s wear Ray Ban aviators. Sorry! The coolest dudes in my outfit are all into Oakleys.
Regards
wys
Virgin religiously pursue through the courts but I don’t know any of the outcomes.
The uncommanded engine power loss is referred to as rollback and I have the official BAe systems training video on how to deal with it right here beside me. It is icing linked. The 146 was designed (as you all probably know) to be a twin engine aeroplane using the motors from the VFW614 but they were no longer available when it finally got put in production. The only suitable solution available was to use 4 smaller motors. For anti-icing purposes compressed air (which is hot due to being compressed) is drawn off from the engines just before the combustion chambers which is then fed to the leading edges of the wings and tail surfaces to prevent ice build up. In certain icing conditions (bearing in mind that the 146 doesn’t have adequate performance to get above the icing) the anti-icing system starts robbing the engine of so much bleed air that the engines start losing power! The only option is to descend to warmer temperatures where there are less demands on the anti-icing system. Just hope you’re not over mountains at the time!
With that info I can revise my list
ICAO A is most similar to FAA B
ICAO B is most similar to FAA A
ICAO C Doesn’t exist (at least not in the UK!)
ICAO D is most similar to a slightly downdraded FAA A but more than a FAA C
ICAO E is most similar to a slightly downdraded FAA A but more than a FAA C
ICAO F is similar to FAA G except it is outside controlled airspace on specific radar advisory routes.
ICAO G is mostly similar to FAA G.
Try Walking Accross
When Tony Blair and family flew to Sharm-el-Sheik on Thomas Cook their was no special callsign.
I went into LGAV shortly after it opened. Beautiful set up but the turnaround service was apalling. Mind you we got an excellent departure that took us over the Acropolis at a reasonably low level!