Captain Charm School Impressions
#121
Banned
Joined APC: Jul 2008
Posts: 172
Do you not start and shutdown engines in NORMAL operations?
As a result of CO sucking the mechanic through the engine a few years ago, the process is much more confined to start, run, shutdown. The TOMC send a detailed sheet of restrictions to you when a run is required.
The safest option and to protect your tickets is to just stay home.
As a result of CO sucking the mechanic through the engine a few years ago, the process is much more confined to start, run, shutdown. The TOMC send a detailed sheet of restrictions to you when a run is required.
The safest option and to protect your tickets is to just stay home.
What is this BS about me staying home? Nice.
Pest
#122
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2013
Posts: 2,159
Likely, also, I wouldn't do it at the jetway.
#123
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2013
Posts: 2,159
Do you not start and shutdown engines in NORMAL operations?
As a result of CO sucking the mechanic through the engine a few years ago, the process is much more confined to start, run, shutdown. The TOMC send a detailed sheet of restrictions to you when a run is required.
.
As a result of CO sucking the mechanic through the engine a few years ago, the process is much more confined to start, run, shutdown. The TOMC send a detailed sheet of restrictions to you when a run is required.
.
I have had MX folks ask tons of questions about the engine run up after being performed. Not my job to troubleshoot. Their trouble-shooter guy needs to get r done. In essence, a pilot's "successful" engine run could return an AC to service that really may not be ready for prime time.
It's not simply a matter of "normal procedures" It's a matter of the safety of the operation, what's at stake, and what outcome MX is looking for you to provide.
My MX entry has read like this in the past: engine run up accomplished per MX request at idle power. I provide no other explanatory information.
If a maintainer wants to return the jet to service based on that, that' sup to him.
#124
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2018
Posts: 153
There is a bit more to it. Most of the times I have done engine run ups, the issue being investigated by MX may not be successfully adjudicated by the pilot running up the engine.
I have had MX folks ask tons of questions about the engine run up after being performed. Not my job to troubleshoot. Their trouble-shooter guy needs to get r done. In essence, a pilot's "successful" engine run could return an AC to service that really may not be ready for prime time.
It's not simply a matter of "normal procedures" It's a matter of the safety of the operation, what's at stake, and what outcome MX is looking for you to provide.
My MX entry has read like this in the past: engine run up accomplished per MX request at idle power. I provide no other explanatory information.
If a maintainer wants to return the jet to service based on that, that' sup to him.
I have had MX folks ask tons of questions about the engine run up after being performed. Not my job to troubleshoot. Their trouble-shooter guy needs to get r done. In essence, a pilot's "successful" engine run could return an AC to service that really may not be ready for prime time.
It's not simply a matter of "normal procedures" It's a matter of the safety of the operation, what's at stake, and what outcome MX is looking for you to provide.
My MX entry has read like this in the past: engine run up accomplished per MX request at idle power. I provide no other explanatory information.
If a maintainer wants to return the jet to service based on that, that' sup to him.
#129
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2012
Posts: 237
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