Nipate

Forum => Kenya Discussion => Topic started by: KenyanPlato on March 12, 2019, 02:12:40 PM

Title: Airbus should kill off boeing
Post by: KenyanPlato on March 12, 2019, 02:12:40 PM
Time is now to capitalize on this and kill off boeing
Title: Re: Airbus should kill off boeing
Post by: GeeMail on March 12, 2019, 02:39:10 PM
Won't work. Airbuses have also crashed previously. Veritas' peeps in Australia are just being cautious, China is acting with vengeance.
Title: Re: Airbus should kill off boeing
Post by: RVtitem on March 12, 2019, 02:40:44 PM
Boeing 737 max is a flying coffin....no sane flyer should touch it with a flag pole

The existence of the MCAS system caught pilots and their labor unions off guard, intensifying the scrutiny on the aircraft in the wake of the October 29 crash in Indonesia that killed everyone aboard.  The system isn’t mentioned in the flight crew operations manual (FCOM) that governs the master description of the aircraft for pilots and is the basis for Southwest’s airline documentation and training.

The Southwest Q&A asks Why?

“Since it operates in situations where the aircraft is under relatively high g load and near stall, a pilot should never see the operation of MCAS. As such, Boeing did not include an MCAS description in its FCOM.” The explainer continues: “In this case, MCAS will trim nose as designed to assist the pilot during recover, likely going unnoticed by the pilot.”

There is another explanation, according to a Tuesday report in The Wall Street Journal: “One high-ranking Boeing official said the company had decided against disclosing more details to cockpit crews due to concerns about inundating average pilots with too much information — and significantly more technical data — than they needed or could digest.”


https://theaircurrent.com/aviation-safety/what-is-the-boeing-737-max-maneuvering-characteristics-augmentation-system-mcas-jt610/
Title: Re: Airbus should kill off boeing
Post by: GeeMail on March 12, 2019, 07:47:40 PM
So supposing Boeing disclosed the existence of MCAS, what could a pilot do when the system activates?