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| | #26 | |
| Senior Member | Quote:
Seriously I couldn't have possibly been more pissed. Then again, I brought it on myself... I drank the coolaid. | |
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| | #27 |
| Old Skool Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: South of the Border
Posts: 2,132
| check your policies and procedures. it is in there
__________________ CFI, CFII, MEI -Why is it when two planes almost hit each other it is called a near miss? Shouldn't it be called a near hit? |
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| | #28 |
| Senior Member |
Do you need a wind endorsement for 221 after you have your PPL? My instructor for 221 signed me off on cross countries with an expired wind endorsement every time. My wind endorsement is from 7/19/2007, pre-solo and has not been updated since. And my crosswind rating for the endorsement is 10kts, it is definitely not restricted to 7kts. As for weather at UND, in my short time here I think I've been exposed to everything. Wind shear, icing, winds 30+kts with crosswind greater then 22kts, snow, rain, diverting due to IFR conditions moving in, lowering visibility/ceiling, list goes on. UND does prepare you well and you learn a lot here...and you definitely get exposed to the elements. Also the part about following the pink line on the GPS...that's YOUR decision. If you want to push yourself to learn then do it. No one forces you to use GPS navigation on your cross countries. Try pilotage, VOR radials, etc, you are in charge of your own learning. As cheesy as it sounds...you get what you put into it. |
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| | #29 | |
| Old Skool Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: South of the Border
Posts: 2,132
| Quote:
__________________ CFI, CFII, MEI -Why is it when two planes almost hit each other it is called a near miss? Shouldn't it be called a near hit? | |
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| | #30 |
| Senior Member |
Yikes! I just took what he said for fact. I was a little unsure about it at the time and asked him about it, he said it is fine and doesn't matter. I just took that for fact, I didn't dare question him. That's kind of my fault I should of checked anyway. The SOF doesn't really check anything, at least from my limited experience. Guess it doesn't matter now anyway. |
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| | #31 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: IRB
Posts: 324
| I just took a "fast" plane (Arrow) to bismark last week in the rain, and even had X wind component of 9 knots there. Isnt that the point of you wind endorsement? Mine says max winds of 25 knots and X wind component of 15. I think as long as your below that and feel comforatable with flying you can go.About the altitude chamber, SDO trainer, sure you can do them other places but the class that goes along with it would be difficult to take somewhere else.
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| | #32 |
| Junior Member |
If your still in High School you should look into part-time/seasonal jobs. That way you can save some for college, and you can also earn some coin when you are home from college for breaks. My dad works at a commuter out of KAPA, so I just refuel planes. It's not a bad job if your interested in Aviation. |
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| | #33 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Madison, WI
Posts: 47
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| | #34 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Madison, WI
Posts: 47
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Is that rule just for student pilots because I fly a C152 and a 7 kt crosswind has gotten to be a piece of cake for me.
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| | #35 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Madison, WI
Posts: 47
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Oh wait...you said 7 Kts over the crosswind component. Duh my mistake. |
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