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Cessna Flap Problems - Printable Version +- FsPassengers Forums (http://www.fspassengers.com/forum) +-- Forum: FsPassengers (http://www.fspassengers.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=3) +--- Forum: FsPassengers Support (http://www.fspassengers.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Thread: Cessna Flap Problems (/showthread.php?tid=6631) |
Cessna Flap Problems - N176DL - 09-10-2006 OK, I know this has happend to most people who fly the cessna, when you take off your supposed to have no flaps put down(what i know). But on my flight report it says flap things, so i put out the first pair of flpas and the same thing happens, it also happend on the Beech Baron 58, and most other prop. planes Re: Cessna Flap Problems - the_nick - 09-10-2006 normal when you put 1 position for flaps and keep it atleast till 210ft then everything should be ok ( cessna's they use their flaps when they take-off from a grass runway that it's wet and that they are loaded with some passengers to get faster lift ) Re: Cessna Flap Problems - Ceemosp - 10-10-2006 Is 210ft AGL the trigger altitude for the take-off without flaps penalty ? I normally start to retract my flaps around the 1000ft AGL but as I am not flying a Cessna or similar but a twin turboprop this may be a different story. Greetz Carsten Re: Cessna Flap Problems - Drew - 10-10-2006 Around that alt, i usually leave it till at least 300 Re: Cessna Flap Problems - N176DL - 13-10-2006 Thanks, ill try that(i always retracted my flaps after takeoff, not at 300ft) ![]() Re: Cessna Flap Problems - crowebird - 13-10-2006 how soon after takeoff? Techinally if you retract to soon you will lose lift, if at lower speeds, and run the risk of falling to the surface again. Re: Cessna Flap Problems - Kpeters - 15-10-2006 Technically it should be 1000ft on larger aircraft 300-400ft will do on smaller ones I believe. Re: Cessna Flap Problems - Ceemosp - 16-10-2006 Quote:crowebird wrote: Same stuff with the gear... I personally witnessed a crash back to the runway because the pilot 'pulled' the gear away under the belly (literally) when he did not even had the faintest indication of positive rate of climb. A windgust was all it took to get him back on the runway. I may have to mention that the plane was a Baron and it happened around 2500ft of a 10.000ft runway....... How dumb can one be....... Greetz Carsten |