Boeing to be sued by consumer champion Ralph Nader https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-47822008
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So far, the media are saying that because there were 2 crashes quite possibly with MCAS as a contributing factor, that it must be Boeing's fault and that the entire fleet should be grounded. This is NOT the case. The accident was caused because 2 pilots stalled the aircraft. This is the primary cause. This is a situation that is completely avoidable by proficient and experienced pilots. Pilots should never rely on Stall Avoidance. To me, this is unacceptable. Also, the grounding is precautionary. The MCAS is just a safety feature, not a replacement to good Airmanship.
The B737 MAXI will also be flying within the next few days as well.
Rest assured, Boeing knows what it is doing. The B737 is probably the best built aircraft and most successful aircraft ever built.
There is definitely a training issue element in the Ethiopian Airlines Crash.
The problem with this accident I hate to say is mostly pilot error.
I'm not convinced at all that the MCAS has done anything other than do EXACTLY what it's designed to do.
The only clear thing for me at this point is that the pilots were not trained to deal with this (MCAS) after they stalled the aircraft.
Sorry but I can't see how Boeing is to blame here.
I am not going to speculate on bullshit in the meantime.
There are a number of ways to disengage the MCAS.
MCAS only engages to correct an already present pilot error.
The MCAS could easily be disengaged. It would not have been certified if that was not the case.
Now, I don't read the media or listen to anything the media has to say about this crash or any other crash.
Even if there was a faulty sensor, the entire MCAS can be disengaged. People are getting too far ahead of themselves.
One more thing, I would have no problem flying and having my family fly on a B737 MAXI. I believe the B737 MAXI is a great plane.
They had an MCAS event, and they could have disengaged it very easily.
This is why I don't jump to any conclusions and I don't read the hysterical media.
The B737 MAXI will be flying very soon.
I'm not prepared to speculate because I don't have all the facts or evidence and this investigation is going to take months.
The safety culture is beyond question and sacred.
erolz66 wrote:Paphitis do you feel any embarrassment at all that just about every single thing you have said and often stated as 'fact', whilst also claiming you refuse to speculate, up until this point in this thread has been wrong ?So far, the media are saying that because there were 2 crashes quite possibly with MCAS as a contributing factor, that it must be Boeing's fault and that the entire fleet should be grounded. This is NOT the case. The accident was caused because 2 pilots stalled the aircraft. This is the primary cause. This is a situation that is completely avoidable by proficient and experienced pilots. Pilots should never rely on Stall Avoidance. To me, this is unacceptable. Also, the grounding is precautionary. The MCAS is just a safety feature, not a replacement to good Airmanship.
The B737 MAXI will also be flying within the next few days as well.
Rest assured, Boeing knows what it is doing. The B737 is probably the best built aircraft and most successful aircraft ever built.
There is definitely a training issue element in the Ethiopian Airlines Crash.
The problem with this accident I hate to say is mostly pilot error.
I'm not convinced at all that the MCAS has done anything other than do EXACTLY what it's designed to do.
The only clear thing for me at this point is that the pilots were not trained to deal with this (MCAS) after they stalled the aircraft.
Sorry but I can't see how Boeing is to blame here.
I am not going to speculate on bullshit in the meantime.
There are a number of ways to disengage the MCAS.
MCAS only engages to correct an already present pilot error.
The MCAS could easily be disengaged. It would not have been certified if that was not the case.
Now, I don't read the media or listen to anything the media has to say about this crash or any other crash.
Even if there was a faulty sensor, the entire MCAS can be disengaged. People are getting too far ahead of themselves.
One more thing, I would have no problem flying and having my family fly on a B737 MAXI. I believe the B737 MAXI is a great plane.
They had an MCAS event, and they could have disengaged it very easily.
This is why I don't jump to any conclusions and I don't read the hysterical media.
The B737 MAXI will be flying very soon.
I'm not prepared to speculate because I don't have all the facts or evidence and this investigation is going to take months.
The safety culture is beyond question and sacred.
After the autopilot disengaged, the DFDR recorded an automatic aircraft nose down (AND) trim command four times without pilot’s input. As a result, three motions of the stabilizer trim were recorded.The FDR data also indicated that the crew utilized the electric manual trim to counter the automatic AND input.
The crew performed runaway stabilizer checklist and put the stab trim cutout switch to cutout position and confirmed that the manual trim operation was not working.
At 05:40:35, the First-Officercalled out“stab trim cut-out”two times. Captain agreed and First-Officerconfirmed stab trim cut-out
erolz66 wrote:Paphitis do you feel any embarrassment at all that just about every single thing you have said and often stated as 'fact', whilst also claiming you refuse to speculate, up until this point in this thread has been wrong ?So far, the media are saying that because there were 2 crashes quite possibly with MCAS as a contributing factor, that it must be Boeing's fault and that the entire fleet should be grounded. This is NOT the case. The accident was caused because 2 pilots stalled the aircraft. This is the primary cause. This is a situation that is completely avoidable by proficient and experienced pilots. Pilots should never rely on Stall Avoidance. To me, this is unacceptable. Also, the grounding is precautionary. The MCAS is just a safety feature, not a replacement to good Airmanship.
The B737 MAXI will also be flying within the next few days as well.
Rest assured, Boeing knows what it is doing. The B737 is probably the best built aircraft and most successful aircraft ever built.
There is definitely a training issue element in the Ethiopian Airlines Crash.
The problem with this accident I hate to say is mostly pilot error.
I'm not convinced at all that the MCAS has done anything other than do EXACTLY what it's designed to do.
The only clear thing for me at this point is that the pilots were not trained to deal with this (MCAS) after they stalled the aircraft.
Sorry but I can't see how Boeing is to blame here.
I am not going to speculate on bullshit in the meantime.
There are a number of ways to disengage the MCAS.
MCAS only engages to correct an already present pilot error.
The MCAS could easily be disengaged. It would not have been certified if that was not the case.
Now, I don't read the media or listen to anything the media has to say about this crash or any other crash.
Even if there was a faulty sensor, the entire MCAS can be disengaged. People are getting too far ahead of themselves.
One more thing, I would have no problem flying and having my family fly on a B737 MAXI. I believe the B737 MAXI is a great plane.
They had an MCAS event, and they could have disengaged it very easily.
This is why I don't jump to any conclusions and I don't read the hysterical media.
The B737 MAXI will be flying very soon.
I'm not prepared to speculate because I don't have all the facts or evidence and this investigation is going to take months.
The safety culture is beyond question and sacred.
Paphitis wrote:Right! And your one liner is intelligent is it?
You have nothing to add other than stupid ignorant remarks.
Why don't you look at your contribution and compare them to mine. If I am stupid, then you have the intelligence of a cockroach. You have added NOTHING, whilst my posts are a wealth of information.
Paphitis wrote:Right! And your one liner is intelligent is it?
You have nothing to add other than stupid ignorant remarks.
Why don't you look at your contribution and compare them to mine. If I am stupid, then you have the intelligence of a cockroach. You have added NOTHING, whilst my posts are a wealth of information.
Some U.S. pilots, as well as some commentators here, publicly blamed the darker skin pilots for not using the simple procedure the FAA had put out: "Why didn't they just flip the switches? Stupid undertrained third-world dudes."
Avionics engineer Peter Lemme details the physics involved in this. Lemme concludes:
With the 737MAX cutout switches, MCAS runaway is stopped by throwing both switches, losing electric trim altogether. In this case, the flight crew must rely on manual trim via turning the trim wheel/crank. As discussed above, the manual crank can bind up, making flying much more difficult.
Bjorn Fehrm, a senior engineeer and pilot now writing at Leeham News, came to a similar conclusion:
[We] can now reveal how it’s possible the aircraft can crash despite using the Cut-Out switches. To verify, we ran it all in a simulator together with MentourPilot Youtube channel over the last days.
At a miss-trimmed Stabilator, you either have to re-engage Electric trim or off-load the Stabilator jackscrew by stick forward, creating a nose-down bunt maneuver, followed by trim.
Stick forward to trim was not an option for ET302, they were at 1,000ft above ground. According to The Wall Street Journal, the ET302 crew re-engaged electrical trim to save the situation, to get the nose up. It was their only chance. But too late. The aggressive MCAS kicked in and worsened the situation before they could counter it.
.On the FAA's Airworthiness Directive Fehrm writes:
Nowhere is it described the trim could be impossible to move if the Cut-Out switches were cut at the slightest miss-trim at the speeds flown. And there is no warning on when to move the Cut-Out switches, the checklist says “Cut, then trim manually.” This is not the whole truth
A detailed analysis of the flight recorder data as documented in the preliminary crash report confirms the conclusions:
The high speed of 340kts indicated airspeed and the trim at 2.3 units causes the Stabilator manual trim to jam, one can’t move it by hand. The crew is busy trying to hand trim the next two minutes but no trim change is achieved.
miltiades wrote:Paphitis wrote:Right! And your one liner is intelligent is it?
You have nothing to add other than stupid ignorant remarks.
Why don't you look at your contribution and compare them to mine. If I am stupid, then you have the intelligence of a cockroach. You have added NOTHING, whilst my posts are a wealth of information.
Your input on Syria was ...owsome !!
Also your views on the US elections. !!
And another, you added your tapence worth on Tesla !! Take a look at this stock, and it has a long way to go, DOWN !!
Lordo wrote:Paphitis wrote:Right! And your one liner is intelligent is it?
You have nothing to add other than stupid ignorant remarks.
Why don't you look at your contribution and compare them to mine. If I am stupid, then you have the intelligence of a cockroach. You have added NOTHING, whilst my posts are a wealth of information.
why write 10 lines when one will do, did you not understand what i said, i can expand it and give you real life examples, and perhaps than you will understand it better.
hows is that for another on liner.
"win one for the gipper" - won another idiot the election becasue all the idiots understood it.
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