Hi, Daphne! So glad it was helpful after all these years. Once he’s started, you might be interested in taking a short “co-pilot” course that will teach you just the basics of handling a plane and landing it in an emergency. You’ll almost certainly never have a serious emergency when you’re flying with your spouse, but the course would help you understand what’s going on when you fly with your spouse, and even help out a bit.
Who knows? Maybe you’ll like it so much you’ll want to go on and become a licensed pilot, too.
]]>HEY DAVE IM STILL HAVING A HARD TIME REPLYING TO ATC, THEY EITHER RUN IT DOWN TO FAST, OR I CANT MAKE IT OUT, ILL BE TESTING SOON, STILL TRYING TO FIGURE OUT THE FIELD, AND THE REPLY TO TOWER
]]>IM NEW TO THE AIRPORT,WITH A MAINTENANCE POSITION, WILL BE GETTING TESTED SOON ON COMMUNICATING WITH ATC, HOW AM I SUPPOSE TO REMEMBER ALL HE TELLS ME, THEN REPEAT IT, KNOW THE AIRPORT AS WELL,LEARNING AT NITE 3 RD SHIFT TO MAKE IT HARDER. ANY SUGGESTIONS, I NEED HELP,JOB DEPENDS ON IT
]]>I’ve been very happy with my STEC 20, especially because it’s independent of the vacuum system, and can still help me keep the wings level if I’m partial panel.
However, there have been a series of new, affordable autopilots released in 2017—from Garmin and others—that add a lot more functionality for the same price. I’d probably look at those first now, since you have the advantage of a few years of progress.
https://www.avweb.com/avwebflash/news/Garmin-Announces-New-Retrofit-Autopilots-229297-1.html
]]>Excellent!
]]>I’d really love to be a part of community where I can get suggestions from other knowledgeable people
that share the same interest. If you have any recommendations, please let me know.
Bless you!
My pitot-static blade is under the wing, so I had a good illustration of that phenomenon myself on Friday. Fortunately, the heating element was working fine.
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