We'll slowly add videos here as we find or make them:
Landing technique
by Rob "Great Ozzie" Osborne:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVYuKdLcEk4
Tutorial Videos
- Scott - A2A
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Tutorial Videos
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- Bruce Hamilton
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Re: Tutorial Videos
Nice tutorial, but I'm not sure I agree with the hard flare into a stall...
- DHenriques_
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Re: Tutorial Videos
Can you be a bit more specific on your disagreement ?Bruce Hamilton wrote:Nice tutorial, but I'm not sure I agree with the hard flare into a stall...
Dudley Henriques
Re: Tutorial Videos
That was about as gentle and as perfect as one could make it IMHO! A smooth transition from the glide to level flight and then into the flare just inches off the runway ending in a full stall landing.
Flight Simmer since 1983. PP ASEL IR Tailwheel
N28021 1979 Super Viking 17-30A
N28021 1979 Super Viking 17-30A
Re: Tutorial Videos
I would say that looked....amazing. And mine are probably 180 degrees the other way! Rob, I would really like to see more! Pattern work, setting up for the cruise, leaning procedures, all of the many kinds of approaches that can be set up and executed.... Mainly, though, that was short and very informative!
JP
JP
- DHenriques_
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Re: Tutorial Videos
Looked good to me.Oracle427 wrote:That was about as gentle and as perfect as one could make it IMHO! A smooth transition from the glide to level flight and then into the flare just inches off the runway ending in a full stall landing.
DH
- Bruce Hamilton
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Re: Tutorial Videos
I'm just not convinced that teaching a new pilot to do stall landings is correct, Dudley. I used the built in flight lessons in FS9 to learn, taught by a r/w CFI, and he never taught me to intentionally stall.DHenriquesA2A wrote:Can you be a bit more specific on your disagreement ?
- DHenriques_
- A2A Chief Pilot
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Re: Tutorial Videos
The term "full stall" is a bit misleading when discussing landings. What actually is happening in a correct landing is exactly what Rob is demonstrating in the film......that the aircraft is "transitioning through the stall" as it touches down if the flare and touchdown have both been flown through correctly.Bruce Hamilton wrote:I'm just not convinced that teaching a new pilot to do stall landings is correct, Dudley. I used the built in flight lessons in FS9 to learn, taught by a r/w CFI, and he never taught me to intentionally stall.DHenriquesA2A wrote:Can you be a bit more specific on your disagreement ?
What I'm seeing in Rob's film is correct and the way I have taught landings in light GA type airplanes all through my tenure as an instructor.
Dudley Henriques
Re: Tutorial Videos
There is a concept called primacy. I would not want to work with an instructor that doesn't introduce me to the correct way to do something from the very first time.
I happened to have an primary instructor, who I still work with regularly, who thinks a lot about with his techniques. I didn't appreciate it until after I got my PPL.
I would also say that it is the reason many sim pilots have difficulty looking outside the window when they begin training.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principles ... ng#Primacy
See this Wikipedia article for more detail, but here is an excerpt.
"Primacy
Not to be confused with Law of primacy in persuasion.
Primacy, the state of being first, often creates a strong, almost unshakable, impression. Things learned first create a strong impression in the mind that is difficult to erase. For the instructor, this means that what is taught must be right the first time. For the student, it means that learning must be right. “Unteaching†wrong first impressions is harder than teaching them right the first time. If, for example, a student learns a faulty technique, the instructor will have a difficult task correcting bad habits and “reteaching†correct ones.
The student's first experience should be positive, functional, and lay the foundation for all that is to follow. What the student learns must be procedurally correct and applied the very first time. The instructor must present subject matter in a logical order, step by step, making sure the students have already learned the preceding step. If the task is learned in isolation, is not initially applied to the overall performance, or if it must be relearned, the process can be confusing and time consuming. Preparing and following a lesson plan facilitates delivery of the subject matter correctly the first time."
I happened to have an primary instructor, who I still work with regularly, who thinks a lot about with his techniques. I didn't appreciate it until after I got my PPL.
I would also say that it is the reason many sim pilots have difficulty looking outside the window when they begin training.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principles ... ng#Primacy
See this Wikipedia article for more detail, but here is an excerpt.
"Primacy
Not to be confused with Law of primacy in persuasion.
Primacy, the state of being first, often creates a strong, almost unshakable, impression. Things learned first create a strong impression in the mind that is difficult to erase. For the instructor, this means that what is taught must be right the first time. For the student, it means that learning must be right. “Unteaching†wrong first impressions is harder than teaching them right the first time. If, for example, a student learns a faulty technique, the instructor will have a difficult task correcting bad habits and “reteaching†correct ones.
The student's first experience should be positive, functional, and lay the foundation for all that is to follow. What the student learns must be procedurally correct and applied the very first time. The instructor must present subject matter in a logical order, step by step, making sure the students have already learned the preceding step. If the task is learned in isolation, is not initially applied to the overall performance, or if it must be relearned, the process can be confusing and time consuming. Preparing and following a lesson plan facilitates delivery of the subject matter correctly the first time."
Flight Simmer since 1983. PP ASEL IR Tailwheel
N28021 1979 Super Viking 17-30A
N28021 1979 Super Viking 17-30A
- Lewis - A2A
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Re: Tutorial Videos
Also worth noting that most posting in this thread including the video creator are RW CFI or aboveBruce Hamilton wrote:I used the built in flight lessons in FS9 to learn, taught by a r/w CFI, and he never taught me to intentionally stall.
Me and you are some of the odd ones out Bruce
Thanks,
Lewis
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Re: Tutorial Videos
... but this statement does explain some of the ridiculous requirements on minimum field length when chartering in the US (where long runways are the norm). Despite the higher cost and accordingly less time spent in the cockpit over here e.g. in Germany, landing properly is something we need to get right more often, as many of our fields are rather small. Not saying that we're necessarily consistently better - but for example the asphalt portion of one of our runways at my home field (which we're trying to stay on, instead of having to roll out on the grass bit, as a matter of pride) is something like 150 meters long...Bruce Hamilton wrote:I'm just not convinced that teaching a new pilot to do stall landings is correct, Dudley. I used the built in flight lessons in FS9 to learn, taught by a r/w CFI, and he never taught me to intentionally stall.DHenriquesA2A wrote:Can you be a bit more specific on your disagreement ?
(But I used to be a lot better landing in that at the end of PPL training, its already wearing off...)
P.S.: There is an entirely different can of worms with the 172 trying to land 'properly' when she's fully loaded, especially with ppl on the back seats: pulling her into the stall on flare might result in a tailstrike. So in that case you want to carry a bit more speed...
- Scott - A2A
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Re: Tutorial Videos
That's the plan, for Rob to make a bunch of short, easy to digest videos to help teach good habits.Jacques wrote:Rob, I would really like to see more! Pattern work, setting up for the cruise, leaning procedures, all of the many kinds of approaches that can be set up and executed.... Mainly, though, that was short and very informative!
Bruce, keep in mind that was the stall warning horn, that occurs before the stall.
Scott.
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- taildraggin68
- Senior Master Sergeant
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Re: Tutorial Videos
Haven't been over in this portion for a while....Great thread and I hope to see more videos from Rob This may indeed help with the adjustment to the various GA A2A airplanes as it can be seen being done correctly with explanation. Well done Rob and Scott for making this a sticky.
- Nick - A2A
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Re: Tutorial Videos
Hi all - hope you don't mind me posting a link to what I feel is a helpful tutorial vid here. I believe this one was made by community member 'Amoun' and it covers the S-TEC System 30 autopilot fitted in the Cherokee...
Cheers,
Nick
Cheers,
Nick
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