13-10-2006, 10:47 AM
Hello!
A few days ago, I saw a documentation on Discovery Channel about great pilots skills in dramatic situations.
One of the cases was that the rear gear didn't extend.
I immediatly had to think of FSP.
So, what the pilot did was to climb and then do a very fast descend to pull back the yoke very sharp. The G-Forces should then pull the gear out of
the plane. (Well, in the third try it worked - at least for the right gear).
After the left gear didn't extend by this, he tried to touch the runway quiet hard to knock it off - as it should be done by the corresponding failure
in FSP. (In fact, this didn't help him, so he landed on the front an the right gear, letting the left enginge draggle on the runway... - All
passengers survived but the engine had to be replaced.
).
So, what would happen, if I'd try to do this up and down movement in FSP? Would it recognize that it is because of the gear trouble? It would it
think, that I try to finally kill my pax?
kind regards
MoS
A few days ago, I saw a documentation on Discovery Channel about great pilots skills in dramatic situations.
One of the cases was that the rear gear didn't extend.
I immediatly had to think of FSP.

So, what the pilot did was to climb and then do a very fast descend to pull back the yoke very sharp. The G-Forces should then pull the gear out of
the plane. (Well, in the third try it worked - at least for the right gear).
After the left gear didn't extend by this, he tried to touch the runway quiet hard to knock it off - as it should be done by the corresponding failure
in FSP. (In fact, this didn't help him, so he landed on the front an the right gear, letting the left enginge draggle on the runway... - All
passengers survived but the engine had to be replaced.

So, what would happen, if I'd try to do this up and down movement in FSP? Would it recognize that it is because of the gear trouble? It would it
think, that I try to finally kill my pax?
kind regards
MoS