In the Production of the Osprey VTO is used as "Vertical Take Off" abreviation, and that's a Boeing project indeedHorsePower wrote:No, I'm looking for a system inside the aircraft. BTW, I don't know that much of Boeing Commercial Airplanes "VTO" capable.
Seb.
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HorsePower
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: 12 Jan 2005, 00:00
- Location: France
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HorsePower
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: 12 Jan 2005, 00:00
- Location: France
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HorsePower
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: 12 Jan 2005, 00:00
- Location: France
-
HorsePower
- Posts: 1589
- Joined: 12 Jan 2005, 00:00
- Location: France
Allright. On the following picture you can see a grey "bar" above the door.
I want to know why that "bar" is inclined the way it is and what the purpose of the "bar" is ?
http://www.airliners.net/open.file/912951/L/
Chris
I want to know why that "bar" is inclined the way it is and what the purpose of the "bar" is ?
http://www.airliners.net/open.file/912951/L/
Chris
Indeed you answered correctly to the second part of the question. The rail is placed there to prevent water to fall down. But why is it inclined that particular way ? If you look at doors on the back of planes you'll see that those rails have oher inclinations and on middle doors it's also different.
Another tip
Those rails have different inclinations on different airplane types ....
Chris
Another tip
Chris