KAG wrote:There is nothing wrong with making radio calls in uncontrolled airspace, just keep em short sweet and to the point.
True true, but for god's sake, it really kills me when they say they are a -100 or -300 series twin otter... I DONT CARE! That wasn't Air Tindi by the way... I'll keep the operator nameless. As the skipper calls those jokeys: "Dem Dumb yungfellas..."
Tindi may be the worst on '6.7, but Perimeter wins hands down on 122.8. I'm sure it's an SOP thing, but still...within reason man, any conflicting please advise 1/2pV2aCL on 126.7, 122.8, over.
problem with perimiter is you can't hear what they're trying to say over there engines.
also, does perimeter wait till there's a warning horn going off in their cockpit intentinaly to make their radio calls or is there just one going off constantly?
Groundspeed the reason these discussions take on such importance to so many pilots here is because they live in such a small sector of flying that they become insular in their outlook on reality and tend to focus inward on a very small world.
But it does make for interesting reading.
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The hardest thing about flying is knowing when to say no
After over a half a century of flying no one ever died because of my decision not to fly.
tofo wrote:
also, does perimeter wait till there's a warning horn going off in their cockpit intentinaly to make their radio calls or is there just one going off constantly?
That "warning horn " you hear is the trim aural signal. Every time the a/c is trimmed, you will hear that. To answer the question, it's going off all the time.
Groundspeed the reason these discussions take on such importance to so many pilots here is because they live in such a small sector of flying that they become insular in their outlook on reality and tend to focus inward on a very small world.
But it does make for interesting reading.
haha! - you mean the same small world of bitching incessantly about Transport?
haha! - you mean the same small world of bitching incessantly about Transport?
Hmmm, are you comparing discussing real problems in the regulator that directly affects your career to discussing how pilots use their radios as being equal in importance?
However either way the problems are yours as these problems no longer directly affect me anyhow.
---------- ADS -----------
The hardest thing about flying is knowing when to say no
After over a half a century of flying no one ever died because of my decision not to fly.
Why do you need a horn going off to tell you the trim is working? Is a Screaming Wienie that weird? That's why a leatherman is so useful, for cutting the wires on such a device. How is anyone supposed to get any sleep?
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"What's it doing now?"
"Fly low and slow and throttle back in the turns."
I think when I am in the circuit I will add "Any Conflicting traffic please advise" to the end of each of my leg calls.
Whenever I let that slip at the end of my advisories I cringe thinking "those AVCANADA people would so smoke me for that!" Hmm....I don't worry about Transport the same way....maybe AVCANADA needs to take over regulatory oversight of the industry!
Cheers,
ETTW
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1. The company pays me to make money for it.
2. If the company doesn't make money neither do I
3. I still hate simulators
I think when I am in the circuit I will add "Any Conflicting traffic please advise" to the end of each of my leg calls.
Whenever I let that slip at the end of my advisories I cringe thinking "those AVCANADA people would so smoke me for that!" Hmm....I don't worry about Transport the same way....maybe AVCANADA needs to take over regulatory oversight of the industry!
Cheers,
ETTW
Thats hilarious...... I do the exact same thing!! Whenever it slips from me, I always cringe and think "Man I hope nobody from AVCANADA was listening. lol