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Garry Wing
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Добавлен 16 ноя 2006
San Diego Flight Instructor Garry Wing breaks down some of the essential flight maneuvers, at the Private & Commercial levels, in a series of 5-minute in-flight videos. While you can't learn to fly by just watching videos, feel free to utilize any of the articles I've written and videos I've produced to help you during your own flight training!
For more videos and flight training info, visit the Fly The Wing Flight Training website: www.FlyTheWing.com
For more videos and flight training info, visit the Fly The Wing Flight Training website: www.FlyTheWing.com
Landing At LAX
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html
I've been away from RUclips for a while. Thanks for all for the comments, and welcome to new students now watching these videos. I thought I'd put together one special video. During the downturn in air travel caused by Covid-19, it seemed like it would be a good time to land at Los Angeles International, without causing any major concerns or disruptions.
Enjoy more videos on the garrywing RUclips channel, and visit the Fly The Wing website for blog articles, links and flight training specials --- FlyTheWing.com
I've been away from RUclips for a while. Thanks for all for the comments, and welcome to new students now watching these videos. I thought I'd put together one special video. During the downturn in air travel caused by Covid-19, it seemed like it would be a good time to land at Los Angeles International, without causing any major concerns or disruptions.
Enjoy more videos on the garrywing RUclips channel, and visit the Fly The Wing website for blog articles, links and flight training specials --- FlyTheWing.com
Просмотров: 7 958
Видео
How To Land A Cessna
Просмотров 1,2 млн7 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html An introduction to how I teach landings. In just 6 minutes, I share more than a dozen tips and techniques to help beginning Student Pilots grasp the sometimes elusive and often frustrating task of making normal landings prior to solo. I cover Crosswind, Short, Soft and Power-Off Landings in other videos; this one is all about the si...
VFR Flight Following
Просмотров 37 тыс.7 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html VFR Flight Following is like having an extra set of eyes help watch for traffic (workload permitting). While not the same as filing a VFR Flight Plan, it will help you navigate through or around Class-B, C and Restricted airspace, TFR's and parachute jump zones. I take you into the cockpit as I pick up VFR Flight Following and get h...
VOR Accuracy Checks
Просмотров 54 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html There are several ways that a pilot can check the accuracy of the VORs in the airplane. I roll through four of them and a bonus method, using a repair facility in this 5-minute video. 30-day VOR checks are mandatory for Instrument pilots that will be using a VOR for primary navigation, but all pilots should be familiar with how to c...
Garmin GTN-750 Tips
Просмотров 152 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html It will take you a couple hours on the GTN Trainer (simulator software) or in a real airplane to explore all the features and attributes of the Garmin GTN Navigators, but I brush on a couple quick tips & tricks in this brief video. Enjoy more videos on the garrywing RUclips channel, and visit the Fly The Wing website for blog articl...
TRSA Procedures
Просмотров 37 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html Read my blog article for detailed TRSA information ►► flythewing.com/308/Blog/Entries/2016/2/8_TRSA_Procedures.html There are 30 TRSA's in the U.S., but only one on the West Coast surrounding Palm Springs Int'l Airport, a Class-D aerodrome. A TRSA is not controlled airspace, but you will need to talk to SoCal if you plan to land at ...
Big Bear Airport Procedures
Просмотров 22 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html At 6,752' MSL, Big Bear Airport (L35) may be the highest elevation airport you've flown into in a while. The airport (and lake) sit in somewhat of a valley, surrounded by higher mountains. After you've checked the performance data for your airplane (don't forget Density Altitude), all that's left is getting in and out of the non-tow...
Instrument Departure
Просмотров 13 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html A marginal VFR ceiling will often require an Instrument departure to get out of San Diego. Clearing mountains to the North and East while remaining VFR is generally not plausible when ceilings are below 3,500' or so... this scenario makes an Instrument rating worth its weight in gold... Note this video is heavily edited, intended to...
3-Point Landings in a Tailwheel Cub
Просмотров 36 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html Landing at the minimum possible speed in the full-stall configuration is what 3-point landings in a Tailwheel airplane are all about. Hold it off... dissipate any airspeed you brought to the runway... and when the wing stalls, stick all the way back and keep it going straight with the rudder. Enjoy more videos on the garrywing RUcli...
Non-Towered Airport Operations
Просмотров 56 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html OK; first off... this 5-minute video is 8:30, not 5-minutes. If you truly don't have 8-minutes (and 30-seconds) to learn about flying at Non-Towered (don't-call-them-Uncontrolled) Airports, perhaps you shouldn't be flying at Non-Towered Airports:) Not only does this video "run long", but even more stuff ended up on the cutting room ...
Wheel Landings in a Tailwheel Cub
Просмотров 52 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html A nice 3-point, full-stall landing on a calm day is a wonderful thing in a tailwheel airplane; but if there's a crosswind and runway length is not a factor, you will want to perform a wheel landing in most tailwheel airplanes. Slow descent, power to keep the tail up and stick forward after you kiss the mains on the runway. I give yo...
High Wind Landing [4K / HD]
Просмотров 19 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html You've no doubt practiced crosswind landings... and probably landed many times in calm winds... but what happens when there's strong wind, but it's coming directly down the runway? In this 7-minute version of a 5-minute video, I demonstrate landing at Palm Springs International in a 30-knot headwind. Enjoy more videos on the garrywi...
Timed Turn - VFR Into IMC - Graveyard Spiral
Просмотров 57 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html flythewing.com/308/Blog/Entries/2015/3/16_Upside_Down_in_a_Cloud.html A VFR pilot that flies into a cloud is likely to get out of control - usually into a 'graveyard spiral'- within 90-seconds. In this 5-minute Fly The Wing Flight Maneuver video, I demonstrate what happens when you haven't had 40 hours of Instrument training and you...
KPSP Palm Springs Airport Temporary Ops
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.8 лет назад
In June, 2015 KPSP closed both active runways for several months during a major construction project, and began using Taxiway Charlie for all takeoffs & landings. If you're planning a flight there, this video might help prepare you...
West Coast Tour - Part 2
Просмотров 4,6 тыс.8 лет назад
SUBSCRIBE for more videos ►► FlyTheWing.com/308/SUBSCRIBE.html While not as ambitious as my 20-State / 39-day USA tour last summer, I did fly 22.0-hours over 10-days recently, throughout the Great Northwest and the Bay Area. In Part 2 of this 2-part series, you'll see an approach to Portland (KTTD) over the Columbia River, landing along the rugged Oregon coast at Newport (KONP) and arrivals and...
Airframe Icing - Instrument Approach [4K / HD]
Просмотров 9 тыс.9 лет назад
Airframe Icing - Instrument Approach [4K / HD]
Demonstrated Stalls - Private Pilot Training
Просмотров 176 тыс.9 лет назад
Demonstrated Stalls - Private Pilot Training
Instrument Approach Down to Minimums
Просмотров 16 тыс.9 лет назад
Instrument Approach Down to Minimums
"vertically challenged" 😂😂😂
Emergency Descent - So if you want to get the airplane down lower in the safest, QUICKEST manner.... STEEP SPIRAL Maneuver - If you want to quickly get the airplane down over a specific point on the ground, while maintaining precision headings and airspeeds. In other words, if your engine is engulfed in flames, then use an Emergency Descent to just get that damn airplane down to the ground ASAP. before it disintegrates in midair. On the other hand, if you have an engine failure (no fire), and are over your landing area (runway, field, etc), use the Steep Spiral to get the airplane down to the point where you can transition to a power off 180 landing. Another reason you want to use an emergency descent is to get the airplane down to a safe altitude due to a rapid decompression. Remember in an Emergency Descent, your top priority is to get that airplane down to a lower altitude ASAP. Time is the priority. You are not concerned about nailing a specific airspeed (just keep below Vne, or Vfe) or a specific heading. Both maneuvers should be completed with "eyes outside" 95% of the time. This is not an Instrument Maneuver. Glance inside momentarily from time to time in order to validate your performance instruments (Artificial Horizon, airspeed, VSI, Altimeter, Turn and Bank Coordinator,), but remember to keep outside "sight pictures" your main reference of flying this maneuver. Comments?
ACS lists STEEP SPIRAL and EMERGENCY DESCENT. They are listed as different maneuvers. Questions to ask yourself. What situation would warrant using a STEEP SPIRAL vs EMERGENCY DESECENT. What are the main differences on how you perform each maneuver?
Thanks so much!
That landing was crazy smoof 🤣
If the runway way has the PAPI and the 1000 foot markers, should that always be your aiming point?
Not necessarily. The PAPI/VASI & 1,000' markers are part of the Instrument Approach. In that case, or at an unfamiliar airport, I would say yes. But generally, to make it to one of the first available taxi turnoffs, I aim for the numbers.
Come back Garry Wing!
Excellent presentation
Thank you so much!
Yokes are so bogus. Seems like you have to work so hard vs sticks.
RUclipsr Bill4LE was just in there...loved the departure over the lake😅
what model Piper do you have?
"Uh...about to buzz the high school full stop big bear" lol KIdding
Primary Instrument = What you are trying to "maintain".
Whos here in 2024? 👇🏻
Sensacional.
May I know how to align the centerline during taxiing (and potentially on final) on the left side seat? any visual reference or imaginary line to follow? Some people say right foot, but some say between the legs? Much appreciated!
Wow, that looked awesome!
Great introduction to the topic! Thank you!
Hi thanks for the video
Best with directions
Very interesting!
Thank you so much for the video even was being old like this and I’m newer here but finally a real flying experience through Spaces live not just talking talking and memorizing. Thanks a lot.
Thanks for the video
Theres a reason many flight schools big and small are going to low wing planes, they're much more stable on appr and landing in x winds. More of a handful to fly yes, but better in that last 30 ft to touchdown. And as many good high time pilots have told me, single engine planes "dont flare".
Landings are what made me quit. I was great at everything else. I could only fly with wind under 6 kts and no x-winds. Was to afraid, side load, etc. Never could figure out rudder use for x-winds and turns. My CFI's saud I was very good. They even had the DPE who was a Gold Seal CFII, fly with me about 2 wks before check ride and I didnt know he was going to do the check ride, I thought he was a regular high time (13k hrs), CFI , but even he was impressed with the flying skills and said landings were ok. Then I went on one more solo and got x-wind and which rudder to use and plane touched down and pointed 35° to side of runway, I got it straightened out, taxied in and that was all it took for me to throw in the towel, 5 days from check ride.Right when I need confidence, I fail. No CFI wanted to help work with me to over come this fear. Here I am 6 yrs later wishing I had another chance but its far to $$$$ 😢. Id pay to have CFI like this.
In my ATPL book, dutch rool is an oscillation, not a maneuver, who's right?
It's both --- a breath mint and a candy mint; just like Certs. (google it if you're too young)
Victimville KVMV 😂
Interesting
Just watched a video where ATC scolded a jet pilot because pilot asked for a short approach and didn’t turn base before reaching the threshold on downwind. ATC said that’s what a short approach is.
I have to fly there in December so I am here seeing how it’s done in that part of the world. I’ll be coming in from the east over Joshua Tree. What altitude would give me 2000’ above that area?
God bless, Gary. I get a sense he is a very good flying instructor.
👍
Slipping in a turn, slow and low to the ground, is a great way to kill oneself.
Huh? You're confusing SLIP with SKID; totally different.
Thank you!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Is a 5'7'' person "vertically challenged" ?
55 kts indicated can be quite low when being so uncoordinated... I personally keep it 65 or higher. 3:55
what do you fly?
You’ve always got the most informative videos, thanks!
dude you are the best-thank you!!!
I live in San Diego, and I hope my PPL Check ride takes me out by Wolford or Hodges so I know right where I am !
During my PPL checkride oral my DPE got extremely upset and tried to make me feel like a moron when I used the term "level the wings". He says i should "neutralize" the wings. He was a real treat from start to finish...but I passed that portion.
Ha; that's a good one. Did you also have to demonstrate "Straight & Neutral" flight... the FAA's AFH actually talks about leveling the wings when rolling out of a turn (page 3-16). We had one DPE that would go on a 5-minute tirade if an applicant showed up with a pen that had a removable cap (instead of a click pen)... "It will fall off in the cockpit and distract you... could get stuck in a flight control... fall out of the airplane and create FOD...", etc. You sometimes just have to play along; you're living in their world for a few hours... get your license or rating, then adios!
Absolutely priceless!
did you just put in flaps well above white arc?
Vfe in a C182 is 140 KIAS... so..... I don't think so.
Vertically Challenged 4:33 had me dead😂
I'm just a flight simmer ,but do you use pitch for airspeed and power for altitude in landing a Bonanza or Baron? I know Landing either one of them I don't think about that I just pay attention for the correct airspeed on my approach. Thanks in advance
Aahhh - good question. All airplanes operate the same (from Piper Cubs to Airbus 380's). The wing lifting force opposes the weight and the thrust opposes the drag and creates speed, all the way down to minimum speed. I think you noticed he was pitching to airspeed. This is very common. Why? Appears the majority of pilots and instructors are confused by what the FAA describes as the regions of command (normal vs reversed). They think that thrust controls altitude in the reversed region of command (airspeed below best glide). What really changes is the drag. From cruise to best glide, drag decreases. From best glide to minimum speed, drag increases (i.e. it reverses upward while speed continues to decrease). This is all explained on page 11-11 in the Pilot's Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge (link below) with a good diagram Fig 11-14 to make it easy to visualize. You can easily prove this to yourself - for ex: in a Skyhawk, fly at 85, 75, 65, 55, and 45 no flaps. Jot down the rpm needed to stay at each speed. When I did that, the variations in power followed the diagram exactly. Otherwise, if you think pitch and power are what reverse (unfortunately a common misconception), you are attempting to use power to control altitude. Just how is that going to happen when the maximum thrust power force is somewhere in the neighborhood of 25% of the weight. This can obviously be a very dangerous misconception. With all of that said, on approaches, pitch and power have to be well coordinated. For one example, if you get low, more upward force is needed from the lift vector. BUT in most cases at that point, you don't want to lose airspeed. So the FAA's recommendation is put this way: "power should be applied immediately to maintain the airspeed while the pitch attitude is raised to increase lift and stop the descent" (Airplane Flying Handbook chap 9). That makes it pretty clear what the forces created by the airplane are really doing. (www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/13_phak_ch11.pdf).
Flying over the center line fighting to keep the plane level you use 2 hands to control the yoke. I, as a student pilot am not allowed. I have asked my instructor about this on more than one occasion. His answer is "you may have to go around". So I am not allowed to use my stronger and more capable arm/hand while flying, arguably the most difficult part of any flight, because I "MAY have to go around". Someone please explain to me how this makes any sense at all.
In the case of a Go Around, Rod Machado says you can move your right hand from the yoke to the throttle in about 1-second. Try this, and see if you don't agree. If you've lost faith/trust in what your instructor is telling you, it may be time to find another instructor. It's like paying a lawyer for advice, but then not trusting what he/she says; a waste of (your) time and money.
@@GarryWing I agree but 1 second even seems long. It is more in the range of .2 seconds. Apparently, it is SOP for every instructor at the school I attend.
man that was great i really felt it in my gut. the overspeed landing attempt was cool to see. very valuable lesson. Thanks :)
PPL holder, you just need to feel your controls. Go to the downwind, cut the power and don’t let the aircraft sink (meaning hold the yoke) eventually you will feel the control. That’s basically what flaring is.
152's are great!
Great video! Thank you