Earlier quoted context omitted.
I hate to sound like a choosy beggar, but any chance of putting it on a less-skeevy download site? How about a Dropbox link?
Sure thing: https://www.dropbox.com/s/i5eucyo7gm67bv6/SR-71%20Blackbird%... I don't really use dropbox any more so bayfiles was just the first thing that came to my mind, it's better than most free file hosting sites (no waiting and no excessive throttling)
Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
121–130 of 156 posts
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#122A comment[0] by ehnus[1] from last time this was submitted[2] said: > My favorite section is emergency procedures which contains gems like this: > "If both the A and B hydraulic systems fail as indicated by illumination of the A HYD and B HYD warning lights and confirmed by loss of A and B hydraulic pressure and deteriorating control effectiveness: > 1. Eject" ======== [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1338777…
I flew an L-39 with inoperative ejection rockets. The bailout procedure was: 1. Roll inverted. 2. Trim full nose down. (Down = skyward at this point.) 3. Blow canopy. 4. Fall out.
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#123I liked "Maximum altitude is 85,000 feet. Do not fly over 85,000 feet unless you have prior authorization" "No turns are allowed over 70,000 feet. Descend 2,000 feet prior to making any turns is recommended"
Not your run-of-the-mill airplane, that's for sure...
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#124A comment[0] by ehnus[1] from last time this was submitted[2] said: > My favorite section is emergency procedures which contains gems like this: > "If both the A and B hydraulic systems fail as indicated by illumination of the A HYD and B HYD warning lights and confirmed by loss of A and B hydraulic pressure and deteriorating control effectiveness: > 1. Eject" ======== [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1338777…
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#125A comment[0] by ehnus[1] from last time this was submitted[2] said: > My favorite section is emergency procedures which contains gems like this: > "If both the A and B hydraulic systems fail as indicated by illumination of the A HYD and B HYD warning lights and confirmed by loss of A and B hydraulic pressure and deteriorating control effectiveness: > 1. Eject" ======== [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1338777…
18.1i Crossing Crevasses ... If a snowmobile or sled starts to break through a snowbridge, experience and circumstances will dictate whether to brake and attempt to hold the fall, or continue driving forward in hopes of getting across before a catastrophic collapse of the snowbridge. In either case, a change of underwear is recommended.
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#126A comment[0] by ehnus[1] from last time this was submitted[2] said: > My favorite section is emergency procedures which contains gems like this: > "If both the A and B hydraulic systems fail as indicated by illumination of the A HYD and B HYD warning lights and confirmed by loss of A and B hydraulic pressure and deteriorating control effectiveness: > 1. Eject" ======== [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1338777…
Must be nice to have that luxury. The same emergency in the AH-1Z basically says "good luck." Granted, a hydraulic failure of two redundant and independent systems is astronomically unlikely (and the outcome will almost certainly be fatal).
Triple system failure https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Airlines_Flight_232
“The crew contacted United maintenance personnel via radio, but were told that, as a total loss of hydraulics on the DC-10 was considered "virtually impossible", there were no established procedures for such an event.”
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#127Earlier quoted context omitted.
I flew an L-39 with inoperative ejection rockets. The bailout procedure was: 1. Roll inverted. 2. Trim full nose down. (Down = skyward at this point.) 3. Blow canopy. 4. Fall out.
So... What do you suppose the chance is you would have hit the tail fin?
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#128A comment[0] by ehnus[1] from last time this was submitted[2] said: > My favorite section is emergency procedures which contains gems like this: > "If both the A and B hydraulic systems fail as indicated by illumination of the A HYD and B HYD warning lights and confirmed by loss of A and B hydraulic pressure and deteriorating control effectiveness: > 1. Eject" ======== [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1338777…
I flew an L-39 with inoperative ejection rockets. The bailout procedure was: 1. Roll inverted. 2. Trim full nose down. (Down = skyward at this point.) 3. Blow canopy. 4. Fall out.
Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#129Re: Blackbird SR-71 Flight Manual (2010)
#130A comment[0] by ehnus[1] from last time this was submitted[2] said: > My favorite section is emergency procedures which contains gems like this: > "If both the A and B hydraulic systems fail as indicated by illumination of the A HYD and B HYD warning lights and confirmed by loss of A and B hydraulic pressure and deteriorating control effectiveness: > 1. Eject" ======== [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1338777…
I flew an L-39 with inoperative ejection rockets. The bailout procedure was: 1. Roll inverted. 2. Trim full nose down. (Down = skyward at this point.) 3. Blow canopy. 4. Fall out.