Caution: Wake Turbulence - FAA 16mm Training Film

[@ConvairDart106]

I love watching these old FAA films, and then running the N numbers, to see how many are still in service.

[@alanaspurling6469]

I saw this as a film at an EAA chapter meeting in the 90’s. It features an airplane an airplane I now own, a Piper Tri-Pacer...

[@WaynoGur]

I first saw this film when I worked at Los Angeles Center as a Computer Programmer in 1975.

[@helios1912]

Thanks 2degreewca, for all the postings of these gems. You must have been a FAA local office regular.

[@2degreewca]

True enough. I made numerous trips to the Tulsa GADO during the years I worked for Spartan School of Aeronautics in the late 70's.

[@Mdfitri-jq6rb]

terbaik lah us states faa 16mm training film ini nanti aku buat kalau dah banyak duit aku beli satu aircraf ini simpan kt senai johorbahru

[@aviatortrucker6285]

I wonder when we’re going to see the FAA training film on when it’s recommended to wear headsets. Come to think of it. How many of these pilots who may still be alive are wearing Beltones.

[@2degreewca]

Don't hold your breath on that. Your question will fall on deaf ears. Literally. I started flying in the late 60s and practically no one wore hearing protection. I know, dumb. But I'm not wearing Beltones. Too pricey. I wear a cheaper brand.

[@Elly-zb6jc]

I'm in college studying to become a pilot and it's crazy to me how the FAA still uses 11+ year old videos as official training lol.

[@2degreewca]

This video is older than that. I first saw this 16mm film as a newly minted CFI back in 1974 making it at least 50 years old. Wake turbulence is wake turbulence so this film is still relevant whether you're in a 1959 Piper Tri-Pacer or a 2024 Piper Archer DLX.