Robinson Helicopter Safety Tips Every Pilot Should Know

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  • Опубліковано 21 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 23

  • @extrapilot300s
    @extrapilot300s 36 хвилин тому

    One of my favorite cars that I owned many years ago, the W-30!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @SkidsUpAviation
    @SkidsUpAviation 9 днів тому +3

    #7! I was flying a 22 today and I started to feel some small abnormal vibrations and my VSI started jumping all over the place. I didn’t feel comfortable continuing the flight, so I turned around and landed back at the airport. Reminded me to trust my gut.

    • @HelicopterGround
      @HelicopterGround  9 днів тому +4

      Good job exactly the right move!

    • @lookingforwookiecopilot
      @lookingforwookiecopilot 7 днів тому +1

      Did you find out what was wrong?

    • @SkidsUpAviation
      @SkidsUpAviation 7 днів тому

      @ not yet, waiting to hear back from our mechanic

    • @tronortiz
      @tronortiz 6 днів тому

      @@SkidsUpAviation what were you doing when it happened? straight and level?

    • @SkidsUpAviation
      @SkidsUpAviation 6 днів тому +1

      @ just straight in level about 600’ AGL and had been straight and level for approximately 5 minutes. I had just started on an 80NM leg. What concerned me was the abnormal vibrations in the cyclic.

  • @KeyserTheRedBeard
    @KeyserTheRedBeard 9 днів тому

    Impressive content, Helicopter Online Ground School. Eager to see your next upload from you. I hit the thumbs up button on your video. Keep up the excellent work! Your insights on low-G maneuvers are crucial for safety. How do you recommend pilots maintain situational awareness when flying in challenging environments?

    • @HelicopterGround
      @HelicopterGround  8 днів тому

      Thank you very much for the feedback! Preflight planning and preparation are key!

  • @jeffreynolds4458
    @jeffreynolds4458 9 днів тому +1

    Kenny, what are your views on the way Mustering pilots operate the Robinson Helicopters?

    • @HongyaMa
      @HongyaMa 9 днів тому +1

      It's what they do. Mustered elk in Alaska It's not for newbies . . . Preflight and post flight inspections a must

    • @HelicopterGround
      @HelicopterGround  8 днів тому

      Definitely a style of flying outside normal helicopter operation.

  • @johncruz8974
    @johncruz8974 6 днів тому +1

    I like to land that Olds, does that have a rocket engine??

  • @jjdonovan2829
    @jjdonovan2829 5 днів тому

    Other than training what’s the use case for an R22?

    • @HelicopterGround
      @HelicopterGround  5 днів тому +1

      The R-22 was designed as a personal use aircraft.

    • @spannaspinna
      @spannaspinna День тому

      Thousands of them used for mustering, bore runs , checking fences ect in Australia

  • @ronniemann2308
    @ronniemann2308 9 днів тому +3

    These are very good points of interests for students and licensed pilots to keep up with.

  • @HongyaMa
    @HongyaMa 9 днів тому

    Had a few tail rotors damaged by crew pushing the helicopter with the blades horizontal and snagging the wheels.
    Boink
    bent blade
    Vortex Ring State, You can feel a slight shudder in the seat of your pants, Then as it progresses you'll need more control input to get the same movement that before only took feel. The controls feel mushy, Get fresh air now, Forward sideways, go!

  • @chippyjohn1
    @chippyjohn1 9 днів тому

    So, the two magnetos that are advertised as redundancy are actually required to both be operable. If not, a loss of power will result. Not much of an argument to support why two magnetos are better than a modern coil over plug efi engine.