Federal Aviation Administration Implementation Lessons Learned

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Need focus on trim understanding, awareness,
and use
Have to control instructor mutations
Need the RIGHT attitude
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Top 10 lessons learned in 2016
Top 10 lessons learned in 2018
What we have learned in the last year?
Some math
Some psychology
Top 10 lessons learning in 2016
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
#  7 – “AoA is often still positive when you are upside down”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
#  7 – “AoA is often still positive when you are upside down”
#  6 – “Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank…”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
#  7 – “AoA is often still positive when you are upside down”
#  6 – “Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank…”
#  5 – “Wow, this airplane can really buffet”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
#  7 – “AoA is often still positive when you are upside down”
#  6 – “Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank…”
#  5 – “Wow, this airplane can really buffet”
#  4 – “Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
#  7 – “AoA is often still positive when you are upside down”
#  6 – “Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank…”
#  5 – “Wow, this airplane can really buffet”
#  4 – “Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff”
#  3 – “Rudder in upsets is often hazardous and unpredictable”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
#  7 – “AoA is often still positive when you are upside down”
#  6 – “Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank…”
#  5 – “Wow, this airplane can really buffet”
#  4 – “Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff”
#  3 – “Rudder in upsets is often hazardous and unpredictable”
#  2 – “The stall recovery template applies to all altitudes”
Summary of lessons learned in 2016
#10 – “Stall warning has a definition; not ‘AIRSPEED LOW’”
#  9 – “Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think”
#  8 – “It is fine to reduce AoA when banked”
#  7 – “AoA is often still positive when you are upside down”
#  6 – “Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank…”
#  5 – “Wow, this airplane can really buffet”
#  4 – “Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff”
#  3 – “Rudder in upsets is often hazardous and unpredictable”
#  2 – “The stall recovery template applies to all altitudes”
#  1 – “Reducing angle of attack is the most important action”
Top 10 (I mean 17) lessons learning in 2018
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
#  7 – “Some are trying to do too much in the first pass”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
#  7 – “Some are trying to do too much in the first pass”
#  6 – “Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
#  7 – “Some are trying to do too much in the first pass”
#  6 – “Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques”
#  5 – “Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
#  7 – “Some are trying to do too much in the first pass”
#  6 – “Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques”
#  5 – “Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance”
#  4 – “Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
#  7 – “Some are trying to do too much in the first pass”
#  6 – “Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques”
#  5 – “Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance”
#  4 – “Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived”
#  3 – “Recovery targets can have unintended consequences”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
#  7 – “Some are trying to do too much in the first pass”
#  6 – “Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques”
#  5 – “Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance”
#  4 – “Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived”
#  3 – “Recovery targets can have unintended consequences”
#  2 – “Some not mixing it up with VMC/IMC or day/night”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#10 – “Have stall warning sync issues in some types”
#  9 – “Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios”
#  8 – “Push buttons still have their pros and cons”
#  7 – “Some are trying to do too much in the first pass”
#  6 – “Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques”
#  5 – “Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance”
#  4 – “Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived”
#  3 – “Recovery targets can have unintended consequences”
#  2 – “Some not mixing it up with VMC/IMC or day/night”
#  1 – “The simulator is where we get everyone’s attention”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#  0 – “Some not respecting sim envelope limits”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#  0 – “Some not respecting sim envelope limits”
# -1 – “Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg,
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#  0 – “Some not respecting sim envelope limits”
# -1 – “Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg,
# -2 – “Still seeing occasional use of pedals”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#  0 – “Some not respecting sim envelope limits”
# -1 – “Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg,
# -2 – “Still seeing occasional use of pedals”
# -3 – “Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#  0 – “Some not respecting sim envelope limits”
# -1 – “Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg,
# -2 – “Still seeing occasional use of pedals”
# -3 – “Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step”
# -4 – “You should experience any force-feel changes”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#  0 – “Some not respecting sim envelope limits”
# -1 – “Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg,
# -2 – “Still seeing occasional use of pedals”
# -3 – “Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step”
# -4 – “You should experience any force-feel changes”
# -5 – “The community is short on good surprise scenarios”
Summary of lessons learned in 2018
#  0 – “Some not respecting sim envelope limits”
# -1 – “Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg,
# -2 – “Still seeing occasional use of pedals”
# -3 – “Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step”
# -4 – “You should experience any force-feel changes”
# -5 – “The community is short on good surprise scenarios”
# -6 – “Seeing too much push too often”
What have we learned in the last year?
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
#17 – Several V-n diagram rabbit holes
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
#17 – Several V-n diagram rabbit holes
#16 – Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
#17 – Several V-n diagram rabbit holes
#16 – Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion
#15 – Airbus “automated stall entry” - a starting point, but not an ending point
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
#17 – Several V-n diagram rabbit holes
#16 – Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion
#15 – Airbus “automated stall entry” - a starting point, but not an ending point
#14 – One operator 
starting, not ending,
 full-stall training with shaker de-activated
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
#17 – Several V-n diagram rabbit holes
#16 – Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion
#15 – Airbus “automated stall entry” - a starting point, but not an ending point
#14 – One operator 
starting, not ending,
 full-stall training with shaker de-activated
#13 – For tailwind scenarios, it is all about 
timing
 on determining correct responses
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
#17 – Several V-n diagram rabbit holes
#16 – Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion
#15 – Airbus “automated stall entry” - a starting point, but not an ending point
#14 – One operator 
starting, not ending,
 full-stall training with shaker de-activated
#13 – For tailwind scenarios, it is all about 
timing
 on determining correct responses
#12 – Some relying on FSB report for UPRT decisions
Lessons learned in the last year
#23 – Still have ‘untrained UPRT’ FAA inspectors
#22 – Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft
#21 – Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge
#20 – ICAO has changed the definition of an upset;  the FAA has not
#19 – Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts
#18 – Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall
#17 – Several V-n diagram rabbit holes
#16 – Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion
#15 – Airbus “automated stall entry” - a starting point, but not an ending point
#14 – One operator 
starting, not ending,
 full-stall training with shaker de-activated
#13 – For tailwind scenarios, it is all about 
timing
 on determining correct responses
#12 – Some relying on FSB report for UPRT decisions
#11 – Struggles with defining proficiency, namely in ‘return to desired flightpath’
Lessons learned in the last year
# 10 – Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes
Lessons learned in the last year
# 10 – Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes
#  9 – Many questions on best way to reduce pitch
Lessons learned in the last year
# 10 – Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes
#  9 – Many questions on best way to reduce pitch
#  8 – Changed target speeds for slow flight in AC 120-111 (from Vref to Vmd)
Lessons learned in the last year
# 10 – Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes
#  9 – Many questions on best way to reduce pitch
#  8 – Changed target speeds for slow flight in AC 120-111 (from Vref to Vmd)
#  7 – How can I find out the minimum drag speed?
Lessons learned in the last year
# 10 – Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes
#  9 – Many questions on best way to reduce pitch
#  8 – Changed target speeds for slow flight in AC 120-111 (from Vref to Vmd)
#  7 – How can I find out the minimum drag speed?
#  6 – Pilots need to understand and experience feel system changes at some point
Lessons learned in the last year
#  5 – “Reduce AOA” (i.e., the guidance) still wins over “unload” or “push”
Lessons learned in the last year
#  5 – “Reduce AOA” (i.e., the guidance) still wins over “unload” or “push”
#  4 – Some pilots now saying “yes” when asked “do you want to see anything else”
Lessons learned in the last year
#  5 – “Reduce AOA” (i.e., the guidance) still wins over “unload” or “push”
#  4 – Some pilots now saying “yes” when asked “do you want to see anything else”
#  3 – See the most pilot difficulties in the unreliable airspeed scenarios
Lessons learned in the last year
#  5 – “Reduce AOA” (i.e., the guidance) still wins over “unload” or “push”
#  4 – Some pilots now saying “yes” when asked “do you want to see anything else”
#  3 – See the most pilot difficulties in the unreliable airspeed scenarios
#  2 – Trim understanding, awareness, and use needs more focus
Lessons learned in the last year
#  5 – “Reduce AOA” (i.e., the guidance) still wins over “unload” or “push”
#  4 – Some pilots now saying “yes” when asked “do you want to see anything else”
#  3 – See the most pilot difficulties in the unreliable airspeed scenarios
#  2 – Trim understanding, awareness, and use needs more focus
#  1 – Have to control instructor mutations
 
Not noticing getting outside simulator envelope
 
Not diagnosing significant errors (e.g., rolling pullouts, steps out of order)
 
Not understanding the new instructor operating station
 
Not training to proficiency
 
Not understanding what proficiency is
Math:  Central Limit Theorem
Math:  Central Limit Theorem
 
Average
Below
average
Above
average
Psychology:  Central Limit Theorem application
Pilot judgement
People
in this
room
Psychology:  Central Limit Theorem application
 
Pilot judgement
People
in this
room
Average
Below
average
Above
average
Psychology:  Central Limit Theorem application
 
Pilot judgement
People
in this
room
Average
Below
average
Above
average
Raise your hand if
you think you are here
Psychology:  Central Limit Theorem application
 
Pilot judgement
People
in this
room
Average
Below
average
Above
average
Raise your hand if
you think you are here
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C
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Need focus on trim understanding, awareness,
and use
Have to control instructor mutations
Need the RIGHT attitude
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This content provides valuable lessons learned in aviation implementation, focusing on understanding, awareness, and control of instructor mutations. It outlines the top 10 lessons learned in 2016 and 2018, covering topics such as math and psychology. Key takeaways include the definition of stall warning, considerations for thrust availability with altitude, and important principles regarding angle of attack and aerodynamic stall.

  • Aviation
  • Lessons Learned
  • Implementation
  • Federal Aviation Administration
  • Safety

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  1. Federal Aviation Federal Aviation Administration Administration Implementation Lessons Learned 1

  2. Main points Need focus on trim understanding, awareness, and use Have to control instructor mutations Need the RIGHT attitude 2

  3. Outline Top 10 lessons learned in 2016 Top 10 lessons learned in 2018 What we have learned in the last year? Some math Some psychology 3

  4. Top 10 lessons learning in 2016 4

  5. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW 5

  6. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think 6

  7. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked 7

  8. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked # 7 AoA is often still positive when you are upside down 8

  9. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked # 7 AoA is often still positive when you are upside down # 6 Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank 9

  10. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked # 7 AoA is often still positive when you are upside down # 6 Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank # 5 Wow, this airplane can really buffet 10

  11. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked # 7 AoA is often still positive when you are upside down # 6 Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank # 5 Wow, this airplane can really buffet # 4 Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff 11

  12. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked # 7 AoA is often still positive when you are upside down # 6 Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank # 5 Wow, this airplane can really buffet # 4 Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff # 3 Rudder in upsets is often hazardous and unpredictable 12

  13. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked # 7 AoA is often still positive when you are upside down # 6 Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank # 5 Wow, this airplane can really buffet # 4 Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff # 3 Rudder in upsets is often hazardous and unpredictable # 2 The stall recovery template applies to all altitudes 13

  14. Summary of lessons learned in 2016 #10 Stall warning has a definition; not AIRSPEED LOW # 9 Thrust avail drops with altitude more than you think # 8 It is fine to reduce AoA when banked # 7 AoA is often still positive when you are upside down # 6 Aerodynamic stall does not depend on speed, bank # 5 Wow, this airplane can really buffet # 4 Many airplanes have little-to-no pitch break or rolloff # 3 Rudder in upsets is often hazardous and unpredictable # 2 The stall recovery template applies to all altitudes # 1 Reducing angle of attack is the most important action 14

  15. Top 10 (I mean 17) lessons learning in 2018 15

  16. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types 16

  17. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios 17

  18. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons 18

  19. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons # 7 Some are trying to do too much in the first pass 19

  20. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons # 7 Some are trying to do too much in the first pass # 6 Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques 20

  21. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons # 7 Some are trying to do too much in the first pass # 6 Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques # 5 Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance 21

  22. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons # 7 Some are trying to do too much in the first pass # 6 Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques # 5 Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance # 4 Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived 22

  23. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons # 7 Some are trying to do too much in the first pass # 6 Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques # 5 Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance # 4 Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived # 3 Recovery targets can have unintended consequences 23

  24. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons # 7 Some are trying to do too much in the first pass # 6 Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques # 5 Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance # 4 Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived # 3 Recovery targets can have unintended consequences # 2 Some not mixing it up with VMC/IMC or day/night 24

  25. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 #10 Have stall warning sync issues in some types # 9 Seeing good and bad bounce landing scenarios # 8 Push buttons still have their pros and cons # 7 Some are trying to do too much in the first pass # 6 Still have variations in OEM recovery techniques # 5 Taking a wait-and-see approach to sim maintenance # 4 Some flying sim to the simulator limit perceived # 3 Recovery targets can have unintended consequences # 2 Some not mixing it up with VMC/IMC or day/night # 1 The simulator is where we get everyone s attention 25

  26. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 # 0 Some not respecting sim envelope limits 26

  27. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 # 0 Some not respecting sim envelope limits # -1 Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg, 27

  28. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 # 0 Some not respecting sim envelope limits # -1 Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg, # -2 Still seeing occasional use of pedals 28

  29. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 # 0 Some not respecting sim envelope limits # -1 Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg, # -2 Still seeing occasional use of pedals # -3 Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step 29

  30. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 # 0 Some not respecting sim envelope limits # -1 Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg, # -2 Still seeing occasional use of pedals # -3 Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step # -4 You should experience any force-feel changes 30

  31. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 # 0 Some not respecting sim envelope limits # -1 Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg, # -2 Still seeing occasional use of pedals # -3 Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step # -4 You should experience any force-feel changes # -5 The community is short on good surprise scenarios 31

  32. Summary of lessons learned in 2018 # 0 Some not respecting sim envelope limits # -1 Airbus motion-off recommendations does not meet reg, # -2 Still seeing occasional use of pedals # -3 Recognize/confirm is often a forgotten first step # -4 You should experience any force-feel changes # -5 The community is short on good surprise scenarios # -6 Seeing too much push too often 32

  33. What have we learned in the last year? 33

  34. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors 34

  35. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft 35

  36. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge 36

  37. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not 37

  38. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts 38

  39. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall 39

  40. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall #17 Several V-n diagram rabbit holes 40

  41. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall #17 Several V-n diagram rabbit holes #16 Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion 41

  42. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall #17 Several V-n diagram rabbit holes #16 Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion #15 Airbus automated stall entry - a starting point, but not an ending point 42

  43. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall #17 Several V-n diagram rabbit holes #16 Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion #15 Airbus automated stall entry - a starting point, but not an ending point #14 One operator starting, not ending, full-stall training with shaker de-activated 43

  44. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall #17 Several V-n diagram rabbit holes #16 Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion #15 Airbus automated stall entry - a starting point, but not an ending point #14 One operator starting, not ending, full-stall training with shaker de-activated #13 For tailwind scenarios, it is all about timing on determining correct responses 44

  45. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall #17 Several V-n diagram rabbit holes #16 Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion #15 Airbus automated stall entry - a starting point, but not an ending point #14 One operator starting, not ending, full-stall training with shaker de-activated #13 For tailwind scenarios, it is all about timing on determining correct responses #12 Some relying on FSB report for UPRT decisions 45

  46. Lessons learned in the last year #23 Still have untrained UPRT FAA inspectors #22 Had challenges with operators flying less-common aircraft #21 Wikipedia does not have a monopoly on knowledge #20 ICAO has changed the definition of an upset; the FAA has not #19 Not UPRT, but challenges arose on incorporating crosswind with gusts #18 Not a requirement for trainee to identify when to recover from full stall #17 Several V-n diagram rabbit holes #16 Simulators, right now, not good at teaching somatogravic illusion #15 Airbus automated stall entry - a starting point, but not an ending point #14 One operator starting, not ending, full-stall training with shaker de-activated #13 For tailwind scenarios, it is all about timing on determining correct responses #12 Some relying on FSB report for UPRT decisions #11 Struggles with defining proficiency, namely in return to desired flightpath 46

  47. Lessons learned in the last year # 10 Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes 47

  48. Lessons learned in the last year # 10 Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes # 9 Many questions on best way to reduce pitch 48

  49. Lessons learned in the last year # 10 Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes # 9 Many questions on best way to reduce pitch # 8 Changed target speeds for slow flight in AC 120-111 (from Vref to Vmd) 49

  50. Lessons learned in the last year # 10 Some not doing full stall training in all flight control modes # 9 Many questions on best way to reduce pitch # 8 Changed target speeds for slow flight in AC 120-111 (from Vref to Vmd) # 7 How can I find out the minimum drag speed? 50

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