Nepal Crash Passenger Captures Final Moments
#21
Could be, it's happened before, recently. Same type too.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TransA...ays_Flight_235
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TransA...ays_Flight_235
#22
https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-p...rt-2023-02-15/
"FDR showed the propellers of both engines went into feather in the base leg of descending."
Could be operator induced, but the way they said it might imply un-commanded feather. Fuel starvation would do that, assuming auto-feather, but there was a lot of fire and smoke for no fuel.
"FDR showed the propellers of both engines went into feather in the base leg of descending."
Could be operator induced, but the way they said it might imply un-commanded feather. Fuel starvation would do that, assuming auto-feather, but there was a lot of fire and smoke for no fuel.
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2017
Position: Retired NJA & AA
Posts: 1,949
https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-p...rt-2023-02-15/
"FDR showed the propellers of both engines went into feather in the base leg of descending."
Could be operator induced, but the way they said it might imply un-commanded feather. Fuel starvation would do that, assuming auto-feather, but there was a lot of fire and smoke for no fuel.
"FDR showed the propellers of both engines went into feather in the base leg of descending."
Could be operator induced, but the way they said it might imply un-commanded feather. Fuel starvation would do that, assuming auto-feather, but there was a lot of fire and smoke for no fuel.
https://youtu.be/rXTy24rdwYc
#25
Retired Doug herder
Joined APC: Mar 2005
Position: Former DC8 73 Capt DHLAirways/Astar. Retired
Posts: 424
Nah. FNC did. 😂 Nepal airplane crash possibly caused by pilot choosing wrong lever
https://www.foxbusiness.com/technolo...ng-wrong-lever
https://www.foxbusiness.com/technolo...ng-wrong-lever
#27
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Position: Retired NJA & AA
Posts: 1,949
#28
(Although this crew managed to do the same job with two different levers)
#29
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Joined APC: Apr 2011
Posts: 1,535
I flew the ATR back in the 90's for a few years. It would be very difficult to pull both props into feather at nearly the same time - and the method to do so differs significantly from the way one would select a flap setting. I could see possibly ONE prop pulled into feather, then a huge WOOPS moment, and it quickly pushed forward out of feather again. But BOTH? Supposedly nearly concurrently? Something is not sitting right with me on this. I feel there's much more to the story than currently meets the eye.
#30
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