Boeing 737: Engine Failure

www.balticaa.com Baltic Aviation Academy (Lithuania) makes a comparison of an Airbus A320 with a Boeing 737 at different situations. This time Pranas Drulis, a student of the ATPL integrated course, demonstrates how to execute the flight in Boeing 737 whilst having an engine failed at V1, the take off decision speed.

[@Joserae]

I like how he is so honest by telling us he forgot some things and at the end that he ended up all sweaty. He is really professional and well prepared.

[@KenaiFlyer]

I would feel quite safe with Pranas piloting my aircraft...

[@Koploper77]

I would, definitely.

[@Richard-gw7ix]

You have an airplane?

[@springbok4015]

He’s a flight instructor, not going to find him on your flight.

[@pkumar30]

I Agree

[@pyrodney]

He's a cutie pie.

[@thefloormat2321]

45 degrees Celsius in London WTF😂😂😂

[@bushranger71]

This is an interesting insight into just some of the issues associated with an engine failure-at a critical phase of flight-approaching V1 on take-off. I am a very experienced Airline captain and have flown these sequences many times in my career. For those interested I make the following comments. Firstly maintaining control is obviously vital-nothing except this matters until at least 400' AGL-Speed not below, V2 tracking correctly and gear up with positive climb. Rudder trim to centre the control yoke. Thrust can be increased to full power and maintained for 10 minutes on one engine, normally 5 minutes for both engines operating. Above 400'AGL " identification phase"-for a "simple" engine failure- i.e.: no fire/severe damage or separation no actions required, otherwise the memory items are carried out-A/T disconnect, affected thrust lever closed.affected start lever cut-off-then for fire only affected fire warning switch pulled and rotated to discharge extinguishing agent. A second shot is available if fire light remains on. The climb then continues until acceleration altitude - at least 1000'AGL. Some operators allow for APU start, fuel crossed open( fuel balancing) and alt. equipment cooling to restore RASTA on the EFIS whilst waiting for acceleration. At acceleration altitude speed bug wound up to the 'green dot" speed( clean manoeuvre) in TOGA mode-the pitch bar on the FD commands a shallow climb as the aircraft accelerates-flaps retract from 5 to I then Up as required. when 'clean" then Autopilot engaged, thrust set at MCT, speed mode on MCP set ,HDG on MCP set-Boeing don't recommend auto throttle in one engine operations-so manual thrust now. Then all the checklists are actioned-Recalls are rechecked ( corrects any errors made earlier) the Engine Failure and Shutdown checklist actioned for the first time ( for a simple engine failure) and finally the After Takeoff checklist. The autopilot needs to be monitored closely, it does not handled the rudder channel. Trim changes with speed and thrust change. Sounds simple doesn't it??

[@collinzshocker]

Yes very simple as ABC

[@s.kirtivasen5752]

Oh my.

[@ahlee7472]

Ya very simple

[@raymondlantz9278]

Any part of the checklist include a restart attempt of the number 2?

[@ronbishop1068]

@@raymondlantz9278 yes it does depending on the nature of the failure

[@RazordraacGaming]

I think he sets the temperature high to model a worst case scenario - higher temperatures mean less lift and make flying harder in general. Basically means in a tpyical situation where it would be much lower, he should be able to handle it easily.

[@fsxvideosa320]

He said: "Engine failure, continue" "V1, Rotate"

[@dumitrualexgabriel113]

Ik, if the failure is before V1 they have to abort takeoff

[@minyu0001]

Smh it was literally ONE second before V1. The engine wont respond that fast. Dont act smart when ur stupid

[@joshuasprucie8933]

I think it happened whilst the engine failed which is why he said it quickly

[@joyschtik]

Should have aborted. Poor instructions

[@charlespg3d190]

I don’t even think he set the v1 and vr speed he just said that because it was a habit You can see he was in the touchdown zone of the other end of the runway so it is very possible that he was actually over v1 speed

[@inspgadget]

I love these videos. Very informative! Pranus is an excellent teacher.

[@Quinton238]

Love the voice, love all the cockpit sounds from autopilot to the trim wheels!

[@matheusmagno3121]

this guy is totally addicted to idle reverse

[@dylanvrijenhoek1325]

+Matheus Magno Yep

[@wimperrr3681]

Lmao

[@charlespg3d190]

What do you think will happen if he applies full reverse with 1 engine?

[@edlm25]

Great work! The most important thing in case of emergency is, to fly the aircraft. This is the first, what a student pilot have to learn. And avoid panic. Good job.

[@RedsockinBlue]

One hint: If you disconnect the Auto Throttle by pressing one of the side-swiches at theThrottle TWO times, you avoid this nasty red blinking of the auto-throttle-disengage-warning-light in front. You should do this, this permanent blinking all the time is awful.. Blink blink blink almost all the time.... AND: PLeASE press the take-off-buttons at the Throttle from ABOVE (not with one finger from below) and KEEP your hand at the Throttles, when applying take-off-power ALL THE TIME. If one engine fails with severe damage (N1 and N2 = zero) at this position at about 10 to 30 knots, you will be off the runway within two seconds, when the other engine sets takeoff-power. In this case you are to late with your hand at the throttle to set idle. During approach checklist: The master caution "Aircondition" was caused by "Pack Trip Off", you had no cabin-pressurization all the time after the Pack tripped. Warning light (Pack Trip) was left, the dead engine was right, this pack was switched off. But over all it was a very good information to compare this computorized A320 with this fine-art-Airplane B 737. Sure, there is a lot more to do in the Boeing 737, but if you have done it, its done. No one knows, what the computer in the A320 will do ..or may be not, or may be wrong or....whatever. Edit, one more hint: NEVER fly manually (auto pilot off) with AutoThrottle aktive. Because you will have a lot of extra work to stay stable. May be, you go inadvertantly above the Glideslope, you get slower. This will be compensated by the auto throttle with higher thrust setting. This leads to a pitch-up-moment, which works against your intended correction to descent to match the glideslope again. Same with coming below, airplane accelerates, AT reduces thrust, pitch down moment lets the nose fall, thats the wrong direction. And why do you switch off the flight director during approach. That is stupid! FD helps a lot, mainly during this phase of flight - and with engine out even more. Best regards.

[@seanrana1003]

Dude... 1) chill 2) everyone has their ways of doing things. 3) he is in a dire situation to get back onto the ground and might miss certain steps. If you want to know the thinking behind his actions, go ask him.

[@SirijusS]

That photo never let me down... :) The standby horizon is operational now though

[@jodittekle4294]

who said pilots are bus drivers?

[@tobyrabbit7948]

I am not a pilot. Dreamed about doing it next thing you know life happened and I'm over 50. I was shocked at how much harder it was to land the 737 with 1 engine out as opposed to the A320. Is this strictly because you were flying a 737 classic as opposed to a 737 NG? Will the new 737 max even things up? I know I will be more aware of the type of plane I am in from now on. Love your videos! For a non pilot it truly helps explain what's involved.

[@woodburyfilmproductionsgam8524]

@Ron Lipp the 737NG is probably slightly easier to control because it has more compatible auto thrust and EEC (electronic engine control). However, the many protections of the Airbus make losing a system’s full capability almost impossible. Things like auto trimming and other convenient systems and anti-crash protections make flying the A320 with one engine easier than flying the 737 classic or 737NG. But, newer Boeing planes such as the 787 also have these protections and automatic convenient systems to make one engine operations easier.

[@happyday5070]

Both engines: dont expect for dinner.

[@t.g.777]

Can you please make a video : Dual Engine failure at cruising altitude on boeing 737. The first time without fuel ( NO APU) The second time with fuel avail ( APU):

[@beerbrewer737]

Actually it's NOT elevator trim it's horizontal stabilizer trim. It will trim the nose up or down in response to: either pilot's yoke switch, autopilot commands or via the flight control computers (2 each) Speed Trim commands. Note that the pilot's input will override the other two.

[@garythebusdriver1501]

For B737CL, there are no memory item for engine failure, at 1000'AGL, you do not PUSH N1 for single engine instead you keep TOGA power until you have Flap up, No Light, then select MCT, LVL CHG and for B737 you no need to lever off to accelerate, you can climb .and clean up at the same time

[@marcnistor8360]

They are the trim settings that adjust how the rear "wings" at the airplane. They adjust their angle for landing, cruise and takeoff.

[@drhugobr]

if youre talking about the spinning weels. those are TRIM CONTROLS. in a "normal" aircraft, it moves little trim tabs on the elevators helping the pilot "recenter" hes yoke. or in small planes, helps the pilot reducing the force he has to apply to the controls.

[@tac-cobserver3788]

really miss this man

[@N0616JCProductions]

He is correct as well, because it's also the power the engine can give out. The fan blade that you see in the front of the engine is was produces the most of the thrust that jet engines we have today and that N1 is most common measure of power in a jet. EPR is also used in some airacrafts, but N1 is less confusing as N1 shows power in percentages and that EPR shows power as Engine Power Ratio thing, and that it shows 1.xx for certain power setting.

[@JonnyHuman]

Pranas! What a pilot. Hope to fly with you some day Capt. Drulis!

[@Raptorman456]

Those are called trim wheels. Their are what are called trim tabs on the elevator and rudder of an aircraft. the purpose is that these small trim tabs can move independantly of the actual control surface and move very slightly. However this slight movement releases alot of what pilots call back pressure on the control yoke. Basically, when an aircraft is trimmed correctly, you can let go of the control yoke and the plane should fly straight and level on its own. It saves the pilots from fatigue.

[@intrepid_wandering]

I was ridiculously frustrated when the video ended and I realized I don't get to take a swing at it.

[@sheldonholy]

They are 'trim wheels'. When a plane goes faster, the wing generates more lift, so the aircraft pitches up. To counteract this, the pilot trims down. In the most basic form: the trim changes the centre point of the control column, so the pilot no longer has to push down all the time, so to speak. They are not moving by themselves as such; the trim can also be controlled by switched on the yoke by the pilot's hand so he/she does not have to remove their hands from the controls.

[@edlm25]

A Glideslope will be intercepted from the bottom up. E.g the initial approach fix is 3.000 feet QNH an the GS needle is coming down to center, you have to start the descent with a standard-sinkrate.to keep the path. If you fly via autopilot, the "APP" (Approach) will maintain the glideslope AND localizer automatically. Also you can select LOC or G/S only.Single Engine Piston Aircrafts like Cessna only have APP and NAV.(mostly).

[@nemisis34]

Some people are asking, why change the settings for heading course and altitude if the auto pilot is disconnected. The answer to that is, even flying manually the pilot is using the flight director for guidance. Also it is useful in the event that the pilot needs to re engage the autopilot, everything is set up correctly. Hope that helps.

[@farismufti]

Excellent job. The " I'm sweating " part is funny, your a person with a since of humor, you are my inspiration,,,

[@AdamDesjardins]

That is the manual trim wheel. The pilot has an electronic trim button on his joystick that permits him to automatically spin the wheel (nose up or nose down position). There are trim servo-tabs on essentially all flight control surfaces. Search it up and you'll learn more on that subject.

[@javacup912]

In the sim he could have set 45*C for OAT, or he could just entered an assumed temp of 45*C to have a reduced power take off, but he said it was "really hot outside" so the OAT is an unrealistic 45c for Gatwick. It's the nice things about a good sim like this.

[@OlafWijnants2012]

I think you're an awsome teacher, Pranas

[@reneboone470]

That's your trim wheels used to adjust the pitch of the aircraft. Modern aircraft have powered trim but in the old days your trim was adjusted by hand, hence the wheels on each side of the throttle quadrant. The white lines are just for visual reference that the wheels are rotating.

[@adampoconnor]

That is the Stab Trim (a.k.a. Elevator Trim). This is controlled by either the autopilot or the pilot him/herself by a switch on the left side of the Pilot's control yoke (Right side of the yoke on the F/O side of the cockpit). This is to keep the aircraft at a certain attitude (pitch up or pitch down) while climbing, descending, or while cruising without autopilot, which pilots never do regardless.

[@Juank0120]

N1 its the indicator of RPM of the main turbine of the engine, N2 its the indicator of RPM of the secondary turbine of the engine. when you turn on one engine of the 737, you put the engine start on ground, then you wait for N2 to reach 20%, then you feed the engine with fuel, N1 and EGT rises up and the engine is on.

[@Jamenator1]

In XL 888T, the crew were conducting an alpha protection test when there was 1 or more contaminated AOA vanes, the plane unexpectedly stalled whilst in normal law (comp had put THS to 12 degrees nose up during test). It then entered direct law and recovered from the stall but climbed steeply because the pilots were unawear of the THS psotion (which WAS being controlled by the comp) and failed to recognise it, the plane stalled again, didn't recover and crashed into the ocean.

[@itizme8072]

Knew something was wrong when at 3:09 it showed an altitude of 2300 ft , but he just said 400 ft 2 seconds prior.

[@koolgo33]

MrSkypony Those are the elevator trim wheels, the autopilot operates them by itself but you can turn them manually when the autopilot is turned off.

[@SLOPPY1001]

Loved watching Pranas but being a nervous flyer I thought watching some cockpit videos might ease my tension, however after seeing him get the plane instruction manual out with one engine dead did nothing to restore my confidence, he said he was sweating well I was sh*tin bricks and I wasn't even in it . Nice video all the same :-)

[@caspianmerlin6162]

+SLOPPY1001 Believe me, it's much better that the pilot consults the operating manual. Planes this big have hundreds of thousands of components, and many systems that rely on each other. The engines power things like hydraulic pumps that provide power to the flight controls, air conditioning packs that maintain cabin pressure, electric generators that power the avionics, and many more. An engine failure means that some of the systems have to be reconfigured to rely on power coming from the other engine, to put it simply. Depending on which component fails, the pilots often have to reconfigure the aircraft systems around this component, in order to minimise loss of functionality. There are so many possible components that couldn't fail that it would be ridiculous to have every checklist and procedure memorised by heart. The fact that the pilots methodically work through the checklists and procedures designed by the manufacturers of the aircraft should be of comfort to you! Consider also that on a commercial flight, there are two pilots, who are trained to share the workload between them and work together. I would recommend you read QF32 by Richard de Crespigny. It's about the A380 that suffered huge system losses, and he recounts how the situation was professionally handled by four pilots.

[@MarcAmengual]

@@caspianmerlin6162 best answer

[@jkack53]

Just prior to approach he changed the course setting. However, he had previously disconnected the AP and stated he would be manually flying the aircraft.

[@oluapcaceiro]

In this case the warnings are about the AC, generator, hydraulic pressure and other´s powered by the engine, so they skip that control and recall it later when the plane is at a secure air speed and altitud. Let´s not forget that in a normal flight there are two members, a pilot and a co-pilot, and the task´s are divided.

[@patrickd126]

They don't spin by themselves, it's just there is a tab / switch on the yoke that you push up or down that trims the aircraft for you. The trim wheel spins in compliance with the tab on the yoke.

[@m0ZZaik]

its the pitch trim wheel. you can trim airplanes to keep a certain flight position.

[@edlm25]

This is a part of the MCP (Mode Control Panel) in a Boeing 737 and means the N1 limitation of Autothrottle. Normally this limits will be set on the "ACT PERF INIT" page of the FMC/CDU (Flight Management Computer / Control Display Unit), Another function of the Autothrust is the level-change button. One reason for that ist the speed limitation 250 knots in FL100 and below - if you want to climb into a higher flightlevel without this limitation. In this case you will need a higher N! climbpower

[@FSXisBOMB]

I WOULD LOVE TO HAVE THESE SIMULATORS IN MY HOUSE LOL

[@ncc74656m]

This video makes me glad I fly mostly on JetBlue, since they use A320s. The A320 seemed a lot better able to cope with the loss of the second engine and the workload seemed a lot lighter. Granted, they usually have two pilots, but still. Not to mention, it seemed like the easier plane to land in the nigh on impossible event I'm ever put in the position of having to do so.

[@Tbonedoesfsx]

i always fly southwest and they only use 737s and have one of the vest saftey records ever

[@Marco-wz3ff]

Katie i agree

[@bdunderscore]

Those are the elevator trim wheels. They basically control how the plane will pitch (point up and down) if you release the yoke. There's a switch on the yoke that controls them.

[@ViniciusRozario]

Hydraulic system A retracts the landing gear. There are mechanical uplocks that hold the main gear in the up position. An overcenter lock link holds the nose gear up. The pressure stay up, but not connected to the landing gear anymore.

[@VladimirYesayan]

It's the Pitch trim. He is using the switch on the yoke to control the pith, and an electric motor is actually moving those trim tabs

[@brianlink391]

I have no idea whats hes doing but its fun to watch.

[@Jamenator1]

Yep, about 60knots depending on plane and/or airline.To stop potential FOD damage and also because the engines don't like re-ingesting the same air. In some emergancies like some high speed MTOW RTO or somthing where you need to stop ASAP or have limited breaking (fire, brake failure, ect) then you can use reverse all the way to the stop.

[@VIR092]

They turn because the pitch trim system is a closed-loop system, when trimming via the horn switches on the yoke it also actuates the trim wheels, and the same happens when the autopilot is online. ;-)

[@peterbuilt14]

They are the elevator trim wheels. They are controlled by a switch on the control yoke.

[@Avilator189]

Those would be the pitch trim wheels. They are being driven by electric motors controlled from a switch on the yoke. They could be turned by hand if a failure happened, but it is easier to just use the switch on the yoke.

[@remis.1370]

Hey Pranas, you used A320 procedures for your engine failure. There's no green dot speed in a Boeing. And you don't press ALT Hold nor do you reduce to Climb thrust in here. You wait for MFRA (minimum flaps reduction altitude) and you clean up, then you select LVL Change, then Max continuous. Boeing SOP's

[@bluechipbets7900]

The trim wheels, the aircraft does that automatically to make sure it uses less hydrollic pressure. The pilots do it automatically when the aircraft is as you may say it "uncalibrated". It is really just for pilot and passenger pleasure.

[@caherna]

Excellent instruction Pranas. Thumbs up.

[@paco291]

engine failure before V1... should have rejected.

[@Odei73]

It is very true, however when you see how much runway was left I would have continued.. not sure if that is actually how much runway was left or that was a trick my eyes played on me but in the case that I saw the remaining runway correctly I would have continued as well

[@wezdog1]

AviationNonstop Never continue OEI below V1.

[@Odei73]

true! I mean always follow the rules.

[@huracan200173]

I think it was at the exact same time as V1 was reached, the thing is that there's no callouts from the airplane, so he's the one noticing the engine failure and V1 afterwards. Again, I thing both happened at the same time. You're right though, engine failure before V1 = RTO

[@jajai6377]

Just so you know V1 is calculated from weight and runway length (among other things) Before V1 you can safely stop everytime, the runway wasn't too short

[@JERRYinCHS]

Nice work! Never flew the Abus but I'm typed on the 737 and a few other Boeings. A few ideas for you- once stable climbing out, the pilot flying is supposed to make the INITIAL rudder trim movement. Just get it going in the correct direction and then tell the other pilot to set 15 against the dead engine.Start with15 climbing, 10 level, 5 in a stable descent. If the control wheel points steadily to one side or the other, you need more rudder (pressure or trim). Continued next comment.

[@monkeyboy85]

I'd like to add I've heard that if you pull on the yoke when autopilot is controlling altitude, the trim wheel can go to maximum trim to compensate and if you turn autopilot off at that moment, all hell would break loose. I'm not a pilot just heard that.

[@Vorox144]

thats the elevator trim the autopilot controls so that it can pitch airplane up or down but also a pilot can use it when autopilot is off when flying a cessna you use it to keep the airplane level

[@sheldonholy]

In fact, he is not moving them at all in this case. Since he activated the autopilot, it is the autopilot that will be adjusting the trim wheels automatically.

[@edlm25]

Normally you can intercept an ILS with 30 degrees, e.g. the runway heading is 250 an you fly a heading of 280 to intercept the localizer, It's not a good idea to do that with a high airspeed, so you have to reduce first to a smooth speed. Or the controller says "Reduce speed to 170 knots!" For that speed you need flaps (not gear down) for a safe flight and for keeping the approach-path.

[@N0616JCProductions]

The rotation speed of the fan in the front and the core that is linked to it.

[@rfn944]

Thanks, I watched it again and could see you working the ET from the steering column. Also noticed them working during flap retraction. Nice Flight Simulator. I think I'll check Ebay for a used one.

[@vez1985]

it adjusts the trim so he doesnt have to hold the control stick in the one direction the keep the plane level, instead the trim will hold it

[@d.hetzel6578]

Nicely done! I like to use the rudder trim to ensure the yoke is centered up. this ensures you don't have any unwanted drag as result of defecting ailerons and even spoilers in power deficient situation. Food for thought;-)

[@drhugobr]

a better way to understand that is to watch 05:40 , when the weels spin back, the aircraft nose go UP, when they go forward, airplane nose goes down WITHOUT pilot control. thats the autopilot playing with it to keep the vertical speed to the selected range.

[@NFreund]

Awesome job...but that shows pretty good why a co-pilot is so important and the communication between those two pilots is also very very important...

[@haykodjan]

In my opinion the safest landing is the Space Shuttle kind of landing, so it means landing with no engines, it means higher glideslope and no thrust. Imagine, if he had lost the 2nd engine, he would never made it to the runway.Staying on high angles of attack like in this case is very dangerous.So this means in the case of engine failure during take off, the pilot must accelerate the plane right away, pulling flaps and gears slowly and then start climbing to the "gliding altitude and distance"

[@MrBnowak]

Pranas - you have a very nice speech, those video are really nice to watch. Keep up the good job. I wish you would have similar for smaller PPL planes

[@edlm25]

Not yet, but i was it for about 20 years in Germany. :) Today i only treat the MS Flightsimulator. :)) Not every airport has a ILS-Runway, but the bigger ones (one or more runways). To use the Autopilot Approachmodes, you have to select the ILS-Frequency to NAV1 (and DME or VOR/DME to NAV2). The APP you can press if you are ILS-established. At calm winds the AP will catch the path.In hard crosswind and (scherungen? whats in english?) turbolences it's better manually.

[@aligay2577]

I would want Mr. Drulis as my pilot.

[@bruce415]

Same here!!! :)

[@Jamenator1]

thats a good idea about the side sticks being linked....but i don't think that electric shock thing would catch on (even though it would definatly do its job). i definatly agree that the engine failure would be much easier in a320 than 737 classic. I like boeing's modern FBW system, because you still have the full imporession of flying the plane and therfore know how it is flying. they aslo make it dead obvious the plane is exeeding the flight envolope (stickshaker, stickpusher, resisting input)

[@jonji260280]

Because the trim can be even used electrically with a double switch positioned on the upper side of the yoke ;)

[@capidiaz]

Hello, how are you? I Respect your video and l want to tell you some details that you forgot.. You Never select MCT, the bank not put it in 15^. But thanks for share... Greetings

[@Jamenator1]

I see, I used to think the same thing a while back. Congrads on you type rating. I hope to get a type rateing on a comercial jet some time in the future (a long time).

[@edlm25]

Part II: --- On engine-failure it can be nessessary to select a higher approachsped with less flaps (for example max. 15 degrees). This settings can do at another point than during a "normal" approach with all engines running.

[@oswaldomendoza5746]

He was almost reaching Rotation Speed. You have to account for the runway lenght and OAT. At such high outside temperatures, reverse thrust wouldn't be as effective as in any other standard day. Besides, in the TO briefing, you'd probably stated to go airborne in case of failure at V1+ since no significant physical obstacles are present in the climb phase. He did well but once established at his selected altitude, he should have run through the engine failure checklist...

[@azammchunguzi4687]

am not a pilot but i like the way u explain the stuff and i find it intresting and educative good work

[@767Captain]

Pranas...I'm sure it's your training facility's procedure, but I am puzzled as to why they suggest turning off the F/Ds at 500 feet. This makes no sense, in the event of a go-around, and also especially if you were in low vis, or IMC conditions. Also, RE: rudder, and the trim - you may find it useful to *not* trim the rudder fully, only enough to relieve the force required, keeping a need for just a little...it helps to control, since you can vary rudder pressure slightly, as needed.

[@767Captain]

Generally, at least at my airline, the call "V1" is made just a few knots prior, since you are accelerating very rapidly. The school of thought is, due to time required to react, *if* there is a power loss at that moment, in reality you are already at or past V1, so the decision to continue is obvious. Harder to explain, than to do and see. Oh, and bone of contention, perhaps, but to my mind (and our Flight Ops Training Dept), the more correct Call-Out is "Power Loss", not "failure". My 02

[@bravozulu51]

Apart from no radio coms, very informative, interesting. Pralis, very good. And the two "circular objects".. elevator trim.

[@FranciscoKurpiel]

Why did the autopilot disconnected on the first time? The aircraft seemed leveled and correctly trimmed...

[@genericanduncreative]

Get the PMDG 737. It allows you to set failures, such as engines failing at V1, and much more.

[@JERRYinCHS]

sorry, part 2: Don't go beyond flaps 5 until inbound on final app course. Select gear down and flaps 15 when glide slope is within 1 dot and closing. Passing 200'AGL have the other pilot center the rudder trim for landing. One other thing to ease the workload- at 400' climbing out declare an emergency as follows: "Heathrow dep, Pranus73, declaring an emerg, rt eng failed request vectors for ILS rw##, stand by for further info. This will delay the dialogue about souls on board/fuel till later.

[@BandBHawks]

This is a 737 Classic (B737-CL) which is the -200, -300, -400 and -500, all of which debuted in the 1980s.

[@romulotpr2]

Nice trainee captain. situation is under control with elegance and easy..

[@YPOC]

It helps controlling the pitch of the aircraft (that means how much you fly up or down), so you don't have to push or pull the yoke too much.

[@blueb0g]

He cleaned up the flaps once he had attained the proper speed, which required getting to climb/acceleration height, and that took longer due to the engine out.

[@texastan100]

When I lived in Fort Worth TEXAS near the Lockheed plant where the F35 Lightning is assembled I flew its simulator. I am a pilot. I was amazed by the absence of the usual switches and guages. There was a large television screen and voice message that said it all. Also, I crashed into the fan tail of an aircraft carrier. There were no survivors.

[@SamathPerera]

Not the only thing thats different on a "normal" 737CL and a 737CL of Lufthansa...the engine indications are small analog "clocks" but usually , there are small LCD displays.

[@jodonbaker43]

i love pranas. very clever guy and very informative. you learn so much from his tutorials thumbs up man excellent.

[@Trollberg60north]

I didn't know that the high outside air temperature affected airoplanes so much. Is it because hot air reduces the engine performance?. I remember on my motorbike that you could hear and feel the difference in performance when the air was cold.

[@prasadv4310]

I was always thinking of safety of flying. But it is so safely designed and the system's are so perfect that there can be hardly any error

[@peteconrad2077]

No. If you dint control a 737 correctly and quickly on an engine failure you’ll end up upside down.

[@Alex040599]

Those wheels on the throttles' sides move the whole section of the tail with the elevators(not the rudder) up and down in order to keep the nose of the plane more stable.They can be moved by the autopilot or by the pilots with a small button on the yoke.Please correct me if I am wrong.

[@JetDriver1111]

nice job Pranus...I'll fly with you anytime...made a couple mistakes but nothing major...safe all the way....nice job...stick with it....nice to see a Non-arrogant pilot !!! and keep practicing failures in the simulator, it will make you a better pilot...trust me, I've lost a few engines and I can assure you it is VERY different when it's the real thing but if you practice enough it is all second nature when it happens !!!

[@MrBnowak]

Pranus, you are very good with those video's. I started going to real Sim's because of you :) Could you do more video for Eg; no engine Approach or anything you can think off :)

[@websitesthatneedanem]

Fantastic Prandas, what a toy!

[@scales57]

wow...that wqs thorughly cool...I want this pilot on my next flight! He should start his own school...he inspires confidence and the right stuff!

[@Freakschwimmer]

4:10 That warning horn Was that the GPWS going off, or was that to warn you of the A/P getting disenganged?