3 ms·
Summarized, I understand that you mean that a malfunction in the "reverse-thrust-detector" (which switches off automatically the involved engine(s) when the rev
by zepearl 8y ago
Summarized, I understand that you mean that a malfunction in the "reverse-thrust-detector" (which switches off automatically the involved engine(s) when the reverse-thrust is not operating within its envelope => referenced as "feature" below) is more desirable than not to have it?
(because if, when having a mulfunction of the detector's "feature" in mid-air the engines switch off you still have some time to fix/override it, but on the other hand when not having it if your reverse-thrust engages you're screwed immediately - and even if the feature fails nearby the ground you're still be slow & low enough for at least some passengers to have some chance to survive)
Correct?
- esemor 8y agoYes, no engines is bad but thrust reverser in flight is a instant killer.
- l33tman 8y agoApparently it's bad if done at cruise (due to the small margins in thin air) but if done in mid-air it's controllable. See this episode of Mentour Pilot: https://youtu.be/OguKthkuaT4 https://youtu.be/OguKthkuaT4