Trabalho preciso e fantástico. Parabéns! Saudações do Brasil.
@cavini22514 күн бұрын
Obrigado por compartilhar conosco. Saudações do Brasil.
@moacirbenedito546215 күн бұрын
Você fala português? Where are you from?
@jsaleen1718 күн бұрын
Hey man where have you been?
@dalebourke494819 күн бұрын
In Papua New Guinea we operated with a drag plate (the size of a large dinner plate) attached to the bottom of the long line, 1m above the hook. This would allow you to transit with an empty long line at up to 80kts, without the worry of the line (up to 200ft long) from tangling with the tail rotor. Check out KZbin vids for reference. Great vids, stay safe.
@tannerbass714621 күн бұрын
I mean I just found this on my own, but yeah if you color it green 13:15 looks suspiciously like that "egg" retrieval footage. I mean yeah the cable is different, but it's not like there isn't a way to string this with a single line. #Debunked lol
@stefangun8021 күн бұрын
eggciting footage
@michaelwade919922 күн бұрын
that a UFO they are carrying?
@greyface305522 күн бұрын
Got any eggs ?
@joshuawilliams670022 күн бұрын
Anyone else here from r/ufos? Lol
@IanHallthe1ancha1122 күн бұрын
Reporting 😂
@ericwbeam8422 күн бұрын
Nah just have a newfound interest in helicopter cable loading ;)
@BuffaloSpring22 күн бұрын
Yup lol 2025 is gonna be a helluva year
@kinneyk241122 күн бұрын
This and the Veritasium video about helicopters and dangling cables pretty much solidifies it for me that the egg video is a real video of a real heavy egg shaped object being slung by a helicopter.
@ViniciusLacerda768Ай бұрын
the year of this AS350 Ecureuil helicopter is 1981
@Lock-SmittyАй бұрын
Redbull gives you rotors...
@freshsheets_Ай бұрын
F*ing hell yes
@Tom9kilpinАй бұрын
I hope to see more heli videos in the future, missing them❤
@DuskyandhisfluteАй бұрын
The Ecureuil is my favourite Helicopter I Want one of those
@lazy7301Ай бұрын
how heavy were the bags?
@yektayigitdinc6526Ай бұрын
Flawless,just give me a tip for voice recording thx fr.pwrlne inspc
@Helicopterx1Ай бұрын
After years, I still use this video to show people the sensitivity of the cyclic in flight, thanks for doing it 🙏 One question: the Torque changes when you apply the collective, but since the cyclic acts on the swashplate changing the angle of attack of the individual blades, can the cyclic also change (a little bit) the value of the Torque? Thanks Regards
@womblenz8698Ай бұрын
Didn't look like you had the Pelican case in the passenger seat tied down! A big problem if it fell off the seat and jammed to cyclic, the pedals, or the collective. Great videos of a real-world pilot. Noticed you removed the case later on. Sterile cockpit preserves lives.
@Walston756Ай бұрын
Is that souns reflection
@isackmathias99652 ай бұрын
is there any effect when you just don't wash a helicopter?
@littlesniper2 ай бұрын
Excellent video, well done
@Shopweasel2 ай бұрын
Your flight controls seem twitchy sensitive...by design for shure.looks like it was twitching to get loose on takeoff.
@friedchicken12 ай бұрын
That Vertical Reference Floor Window Kit really pays off
@Duskyandhisflute2 ай бұрын
I love that Whining sound on the cockpit From the Ariel engine
@OneHoof2 ай бұрын
Hello @codmott286 , You asked, “Why turbine time requirements are treated differently from reciprocating engine time.” A piston helicopter pilot watching a video of a FADEC turbine start up like this could easily take for granted the extreme responsibility & the challenges a pilot faces when starting a turbine engine manually. Most turbine engine helicopters do not have FADEC for start ups. I currently have over 1,600 hours flying MD500’s, which require a manual start. I acquired almost 1,500 of those hours by flying as a tuna spotting pilot for 2 1/2 years. So, you have to realize & appreciate that it’s the responsibility of the pilot to safely start it, without damaging it & to know instantaneously when & how to abort a start that’s going bad. A pilot also needs to know how to correctly react to a hung start. I am not saying that starting a turbine engine is hard. It’s not. But keep in mind that turbine engines cost $300,000 or more & you can hot start & torch a turbine engine in less than 2-seconds if you forget something or make a mistake! With great power comes great responsibility! This is why most companies require at least a few hundred hours of turbine time. In a helicopter without a FADEC start, it’s totally up to the pilot to ensure the battery has enough of a charge & that the TOT is under 150° C before attempting a start to avoid having a hot start! It’s up to the pilot to ensure the throttle is in the cut off position. If it’s not in the cut off position when you hit the start button you will have a hot start in about one second exceeding 927° C! It’s up to the pilot to ensure that the scav air is off & the heater is off, otherwise you will have a hot start! So, it is dependent on the pilot to ensure N1 is at 15% before introducing fuel. If the pilot introduces fuel before 12% N1 you will have a hot start. If a pilot makes a mistake & has a hot start, then you potentially just fried a $300,000 turbine engine in less than two seconds. This is why companies want pilots with turbine time. For some perspective, the average piston helicopter costs less than $300,000. In contrast, a turbine helicopter’s engine alone costs $300,000. Don’t take turbine engines complexity for granted just because you watched some start ups with FADEC engines, because it looks super easy because the FADEC is doing the hard parts. Turbine pilots still have to know how to manually start a turbine engine. And companies want to have confidence that their pilots know how to start a turbine engine without frying it & costing them $300,000. To answer your question, this is exactly why turbine time requirements are treated differently from reciprocating engine time. 😉 For perspective here’s a Hughes 500C manual start up with the checklist video that I created to help people. 🚁 kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGi6fnWZpNOoj6Msi=OY5HbM9auscW5K8m I hope this helps to put things into a better perspective & hopefully this makes sense. Fly safe! Cheers!
@OneHoof2 ай бұрын
Great video. I always learn a lot & enjoy watching your videos. Thanks for sharing.
@OneHoof2 ай бұрын
Hello @codmott286 , You asked, “Why turbine time requirements are treated differently from reciprocating engine time.” A piston helicopter pilot watching a video of a FADEC turbine start up like this could easily take for granted the extreme responsibility & the challenges a pilot faces when starting a turbine engine manually. Most turbine engine helicopters do not have FADEC for start ups. I currently have over 1,600 hours flying MD500’s, which require a manual start. I acquired almost 1,500 of those hours by flying as a tuna spotting pilot for 2 1/2 years. So, you have to realize & appreciate that it’s the responsibility of the pilot to safely start it, without damaging it & to know instantaneously when & how to abort a start that’s going bad. A pilot also needs to know how to correctly react to a hung start. I am not saying that starting a turbine engine is hard. It’s not. But keep in mind that turbine engines cost $300,000 or more & you can hot start & torch a turbine engine in less than 2-seconds if you forget something or make a mistake! With great power comes great responsibility! This is why most companies require at least a few hundred hours of turbine time. In a helicopter without a FADEC start, it’s totally up to the pilot to ensure the battery has enough of a charge & that the TOT is under 150° C before attempting a start to avoid having a hot start! It’s up to the pilot to ensure the throttle is in the cut off position. If it’s not in the cut off position when you hit the start button you will have a hot start in about one second exceeding 927° C! It’s up to the pilot to ensure that the scav air is off & the heater is off, otherwise you will have a hot start! So, it is dependent on the pilot to ensure N1 is at 15% before introducing fuel. If the pilot introduces fuel before 12% N1 you will have a hot start. If a pilot makes a mistake & has a hot start, then you potentially just fried a $300,000 turbine engine in less than two seconds. This is why companies want pilots with turbine time. For some perspective, the average piston helicopter costs less than $300,000. In contrast, a turbine helicopter’s engine alone costs $300,000. Don’t take turbine engines complexity for granted just because you watched some start ups with FADEC engines, because it looks super easy because the FADEC is doing the hard parts. Turbine pilots still have to know how to manually start a turbine engine. And companies want to have confidence that their pilots know how to start a turbine engine without frying it & costing them $300,000. To answer your question, this is exactly why turbine time requirements are treated differently from reciprocating engine time. 😉 For perspective here’s a Hughes 500C manual start up with the checklist video that I created to help people. 🚁 kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGi6fnWZpNOoj6Msi=OY5HbM9auscW5K8m I hope this helps to put things into a better perspective & hopefully this makes sense. Fly safe! Cheers!
@Heliyan2 ай бұрын
Is your callsign Helifalcon? Sorry I don't understand Norwegian if it is this
@helicopterovirtual-msfs62542 ай бұрын
Excelente.
@Deepak943 ай бұрын
Very cool video
@l-shizzle86783 ай бұрын
What’s with the helmet Maverick?
@kdjunior52823 ай бұрын
Whats the name of this job....is pegasus a helicopter rental ???
@freshsheets_3 ай бұрын
Best video ever.
@francisconti90853 ай бұрын
MD 500E I presume.. friction off, no hydraulics..but sweet power & responsive..comfortable "driving shoes" a must for this kind of flying..more fine response😎🚁
@spirozanganas3 ай бұрын
VERY COOL GUY....
@christopherpeters59163 ай бұрын
Sweet N711ja
@izil1fe3 ай бұрын
Do it slower next time and explain every move ! ;)
@MORTARTY014 ай бұрын
Very good video, excellent demo, thank you!
@MarkMurray-q4l4 ай бұрын
Learned longline in Alaska in the early 80’s doing seismic. Your videos take me back to those first attempts with a 100’ line and little to no instruction. Your videos would have been great back then instead of learning on the job. Found myself nodding in agreement a lot during your narrative.
@Mr.Telemark4 ай бұрын
Filma du når du var i Vinje?
@snakesvt4 ай бұрын
That is a 500E. No hydros , the cyclic trim is electronic.
@Doglover123-b8d4 ай бұрын
Very, very awesome video!!!!
@josh101774 ай бұрын
Yes I do love the sound of flapping rotor Blades., from an MD500..
@JesusIsmyeverything4ever4 ай бұрын
That's exactly how I want to see it. Recorded from the first turbine noise until the rotors stop completely! Sensational! That's exactly how I love it! That's exactly how it has to be! Absolutely great! You rarely find videos like this on YT but these videos are exactly my thing as a die-hard helicopter fan! I could dance for joy! 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
@fabiennehofstetter27895 ай бұрын
Love your vids but its a lot of uhhhh uhm
@Heliyan5 ай бұрын
Thats a real cold and dark startup hehe. But how got the ATIS without Avionics? Where did you put the freqeuncy in?
@lighteditionsgaming32855 ай бұрын
strong password
@zedvargplays5 ай бұрын
Hi love the videos. quick question what does the tally counter you reset when startup at 1:03 ?
@user-jt5vm3mi1w5 ай бұрын
lol cool
@twintime60545 ай бұрын
Are B3’s easy to overtorque and what happens if you did?