Search found 10 matches
- 10 Jan 2006, 08:34
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: Anyone know 727 engine out speed at altitudes ?
- Replies: 3
- Views: 950
Anyone know 727 engine out speed at altitudes ?
In terms of wanting to know how a 90 min rule would apply to a Boeing 727 losing an engine at cruise altitude over the ocean, can anyone please advise me what the 727's best engine out speed is at say 28,000 ft ? Obviously this would be a drift down situation until the two remaining engines can hold...
- 10 Jan 2006, 07:21
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: Emirates, leading long-haul low-cost airline? The economist
- Replies: 13
- Views: 2057
- 10 Jan 2006, 07:15
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: Reconverting a 727-100C frieghter to pax work
- Replies: 1
- Views: 470
Reconverting a 727-100C frieghter to pax work
Has anybody got some insight into what costs and issues are involved with taking an old 727-100C used as a freighter and turning it back to a pax aircraft ? Obviously there is plumbing for oxygen, overhead racks, galley installation, seating rails and seats etc to consider... What about floor roller...
- 10 Jan 2006, 07:08
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: De-icing question
- Replies: 32
- Views: 5086
My humble understanding is that in flight icing can occur when it is not snowing at ground level to aircraft spending a length of time in the freezing level. Last year a Convair CV 580 descended into a freezing squall and got heavy icing whilst reducing speed for an approach. It stall spun and broke...
- 10 Jan 2006, 06:55
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: letter codes travel class
- Replies: 3
- Views: 1483
I know that Air NZ used J-class for first class and Y for economy, whereas Qantas on the same routes designated almost identical fares as C class (business) and M for economy. T class is often referred to as Tourist class. Air New Zealand still use the ancient Carina computer system inherited from B...
- 10 Jan 2006, 06:45
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: Seaplanes
- Replies: 5
- Views: 953
alternative amphibians
Flying boats tend to fill niche markets nowadays like resorts or utility in remote areas. The cost of developing a new design is prohibative given the low demand. Gruman offered a civil rebuild of the Hu-16A/B as the G-111 seating up to 30 pax. Did you see the Chalk's G-111 lose a wing and crash in ...
- 10 Jan 2006, 06:30
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: Long Haul Lost Cost Flights
- Replies: 10
- Views: 2111
You need to sit down and figure out the block hour costs for a given route and airplane. You will soon realise as elapsed time/range increases, the cost of fuel climbs hugely as a percentage. Only high load factors can offset this but LCCs are very vulnerable to a loss of a mere 10% of their load fa...
- 10 Jan 2006, 06:21
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: ETOPS and LROPS in the South
- Replies: 12
- Views: 2845
In New Zealand the term EROPS has been applied to some 733s, but at my airport the engineers still refer to Qantas 733s as ETOPS or non ETOPS. With the phasing out of Air NZ's 744 fleet for a mix of 777-200/300 the status of Jarvis Island, south of Hawaii has become important. The 777 appears to fly...
- 10 Jan 2006, 06:06
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: American Airlines 727 cockpit crewing
- Replies: 1
- Views: 605
American Airlines 727 cockpit crewing
I am contemplating purchase of a former American Airlines 727-223 and noticed from the seating diagram that it shows no Flight Engineer position. Does anyone know if the 727s flown by AA had the Kollesmann 2 person cockpits ??
ta Simon
ta Simon
- 10 Jan 2006, 06:00
- Forum: Civil aviation / General aviation
- Topic: Lease rate
- Replies: 8
- Views: 1900
Leasing
I'm just a newbie here but had you tried globalplanesearch.com/leasing ?