How does the AIRBUS FUEL SYSTEM work? Explained by CAPTAIN JOE

[@marcel911]

The fuel screen on X-Plane 11 makes sense to me now. Thanks.

[@bleedblue1778]

I was about to sleep but Captain Joe uploaded a video

[@Ceelxaar]

Captain Ajuran here ;)

[@Caleb_Guffey]

Me to.

[@epiccars5440]

@@Caleb_Guffey mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

[@truthteller7691]

Youre such A Great ASSET for Aviation lovers like me

[@lukescott5938]

the highlight of my thursday

[@step2191]

me three!

[@adriankoola]

Me 4!!

[@Theo-lo1yc]

Soren Mugridge me 5

[@vincentm.2458]

how dare you have a successful comment chain on youtube for over 4 comments shame on you

[@lukescott5938]

vinster7 thanks

[@Rubberdinghyrapids]

Captain joe, I really can not express how good your videos and explanations really are. Obviously you know the planes inside out, it's your chosen profession, however your manner and total persona is absolutely fantastic. You seem like such a friendly and nice person. I've said this before, but i will say it again, your a true gent, and thank you for taking the time for making these videos. kind regards kieren

[@Peter-uf1hd]

Obsessed with aviation since as young as I can remember, never ever get board with these types of video's even where I know a lot of what is being discussed.

[@erdelito33]

Joe in 4:51 you say the max fuel Temp is +45 C but on screen +54 C is displayed

[@Jacky145632]

Oh, you wouldn't understand unless you are german :P

[@agustin20091]

lol he is right. in Germán the unit is said first so it would be four and fifty instead of fifty four

[@krishna444]

vier und fünfzig ( I guess he should say fifty four instead, anyway its the German counting system :)

[@deotornado]

So which one is the correct 54 or 45 ???

[@hw8724]

erdelito33 in german they say there numbers backwards so in England we say 21 as twenty one but they say it a one and twenty He just got a but mixed up

[@DUIA77]

Awesome instructions on the fuel system. I learn something new. Thank you capt Joe.

[@rubz_77]

Really great video Joe! One thing though, the video said 54 degrees but you said 45 degrees. It is at 4:52. Keep it up Captain!

[@step2191]

I was not aware that Jet A fuel could freeze. You learn something new everyday! Thanks Capt. Joe! Have a great weekend!

[@gilbrand9240]

thank you, it takes a lot of effort to edit and simulate the whole explanation in almost layman terms for viewers. chers

[@johnnyholland8765]

I have worked in aerospace fabrication for the past 31 years for primarily Boeing (13 years) and (Parker Aerospace Parker Hannifin Corp) currently. We build electrohydraulic servo valves for Airbus,Boeing,Embraer and many others. Also many military applications. I have become very interested in the A380 which we also build valves for. I have watched most every video I can find. The sheer power of such an aircraft is almost unbelievable. Your videos are very informative and I hope you will keep them coming.

[@chuckbenson7238]

Great video Capt. Joe! Would love to see a video of you in the sim reacting to in-flight emergencies - engine issues, gear malfunction, etc.

[@sxyuali6087]

Can you actually fly somewhere using this simulator and comment for us what are you doing at any given moment?

[@juan98374893]

S Xyua Li No he cant since its a simulator. Ok that was horrible i'll see myself out. Now seriously yeah please do it that would be awesome!

[@tompathepr0]

dafuq dude

[@JanitorIsBack]

no he can not fly somewhere in the simulator as it is attached to the ground

[@sxyuali6087]

JanitorIsBack can you teach me how to copy paste jokes? I can see you're good at it

[@gusafari]

S xyua Li I believe it was an answer to tompathepr0

[@daveZ4143]

I don't understand the dis-likes on these videos. In this case, there are 82. I'd love to meet these 82 assholes. Capt Joe, your vid's are the best and are appreciated. Looking forward to the next!

[@ΑΡΗΣΚΟΡΝΑΡΑΚΗΣ]

Dave M I noticed a trend recently that some retards say that airplanes don't burn fuel, instead use pressurized air. Coincidentally, are the same retards who believe in chemtrails, flat earth, 11/9, fake moonlanding, and such...

[@semrozema]

83 just kidding

[@mrfrost3]

Dave M 233 ass holes

[@sultana1486]

Now, now Dave M, don't burst a vein...there are now 238 people who can think and can thus see beyond some bloke in a Captain's uniform saying impractical things...all because the uniform is supposed to make him an expert!!!

[@myname7558]

@@sultana1486 Exactly .. Im one ...not like these blind sheep who injoy the shit out of being blind...it just nakes them feel good .

[@neurofiedyamato8763]

I remember watching a documentary where a leak caused fuel imbalance. The fuel temperature and pressure caused the crew to misidentify the problem and turned on the cross-feeding which exacerbated the problem by letting more fuel leak out. In the end, the aircraft lost all its fuel and had to use the ram air turbine for power and glide to the closest airport. Luckily they succeeded.

[@GoldenProductionTE]

Hey! Could you do a video about what pilots do during cruise speed?

[@alpha7440]

They usually sleep one by one or prepare next flight or talk to each other... but they have to monitor constantly all the information displayed to see if everything is correct

[@Engineer9736]

Alpha Only on long haul flights any crew member will sleep. And if the flight is longer than x hours, a second set of pilots is required. So both the captain and co-pilot go for some off-hours or none, being replaced by the second pair of pilots. It's not like the co-pilot goes for a sleep and the captain sits there on his own ;)

[@alpha7440]

Richard van Pukkem Thanks for your comment , I forgot to say I included all flights from short to long haul and obviously pilots don't sleep in a short flight... Just for fun , in 2014 the pilot of an A319 going from spain to belgium slept and was contacted by French Air Force for not answering ATC... :D

[@myname7558]

They play rock sizzers..

[@simongchadwick]

Thanks for another great video Captain Joe! Some follow-up questions if you don't mind: Can fuel be dumped from an A320 to prevent an overweight landing? When refueling, how is the center tank filled? Is the fuel pumped from the wing tanks? Is the fuel in the tanks sampled for impurities like water?

[@MaximeDERRICO]

good job Joe ! Can you explain in a video what do you do step by step since you arrive at the airplane until the takeoff ? I mean for example, open the door, enter cockpit, sit a your place, swith on the plane, and calculate speeds...

[@maiksir73]

would be too much to explain

[@MaximeDERRICO]

He don't need to explain every step. Just tell us like a before switch on checklist

[@Coastingonlife]

Maxoo68 he checks out the female flight attendants first ,just to make sure his day goes on smoothly than he starts pressing buttons

[@MaximeDERRICO]

Haha ^^

[@anatoleh1]

"open the door, switch on the plane" xD This is too funny

[@tinotendamarshalzamba860]

Thanks Captain Joe. The way you explain in your videos makes me want to become a pilot 😀

[@juliusrandich9726]

Captain, I think you're a great teacher on matters aviation, but I have a question: is the plane able to take off with that much fuel? And what about the tank capacity...looking at the wings, it doesn't seem to be able to accommodate tanks to handle that much fuel?

[@dennisfeldhausen3258]

I agree. Captain Joe is great. The airplane is normally able to take off with that much fuel, but it depends on several factors. Takeoff and landing performance are calculated based on among other things temperature, air pressure, runway length, runway slope, wind, terrain, and as you would guess weight. If the runway is short, the airport elevation is high (lower side pressure), the temperature is high, and the aircraft is full of passengers and cargo, then there could possibly be a fuel restriction. As for those amounts of fuel fitting into the tanks, I agree with you that it doesn't look like it would work. I will say that the wings look much smaller from the terminal or the cabin than they do when you are walking under the wings. Also, the wings are quite thick, especially at the wing root. Check out Captain Joe's exteriors walk-around video and you can get a good view.

[@mulder2400]

Airlines run on compressed Air, not "jet fuel", www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXRmc... The "Airbus 380 carries about 82,000 thousand gallons of Jet A" or JP5 fuel, (manufacture specs.) This Jet A is weighing in at 6.8 lbs. per gallon, that's 557,600 pounds of fuel divided over 10 fuel tanks. The 10 fuel tanks must carry 55,760 lbs. a piece (tail tank smaller)! If each wing has at least 4 tanks full, that's about 223,040 lbs. of fuel alone, inside each wing (no Center Tanks). When you try to calculate how many Airline Flights are occurring each day, from any INTL Airport, you'll realize there is no local "Fuel Tank Farm" that's being constantly resupplied by a fleet of Fuel Tanker Trucks trying to get into the "Fuel Farms" here is an example of the size of these Fuel Farms www.flystl.com/newsroom/stl-n..., you do the math. Here's some typical Tankers skymarkrefuelers.com/products/ their biggest Airline Tanker is only 10,000 gallons! So it would take 8 of this type of Tanker to fill the A380 ! LOL... Commercial Airlines and Military Jets are started by the APU or external air compressors en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraf... and develope thrust by compressing air, not burning fuel ! It's Viktor Schauberger Turbine Technology www.antigravitytechnology.net/... but this is a Trade Secret and they'll never admit it. People would feel cheated, and demand refunds and we'd start asking questions about the fake 9/11 Event fireballs etc. This photo is a B52 (1955) Air Crew connnecting an external Air Pump to start the engines commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Defense.gov_News_Photo_120306-F-KN424-910_-_Airman_1st_Class_Kwann_Peters_left_and_Senior_Airman_Bryan_Turner_both_with_the_20th_Aircraft_Maintenance_Unit_disconnect_an_aircraft_hose_from_a.jpg

[@ethansaviation2672]

@@mulder2400 go way u red pill nation follower, no one needs to here your crap. Apu uses fuel and it can't turn on without it and btw the Apu doesn't provide thrust, u clearly don't understand do u🤣. Also Viktor technology is not used in aircraft because it doesn't work and ok explain jet blast. Stop trying to feed people you're and your an adult I'm sure you have better things to do.

[@thetruthyes]

@@mulder2400 I agree, when you take in consideration the numbers the math just doesn't add up. On top of that if you just do a round number of how many planes that fly in a day, vs the gallons of fuel used by the planes vs the gallons produced , theres not enough fuel made. The planes might use some fuel, but not that much as they state they do.

[@Hk-uw8my]

Hi i have some questions It is true that the center tank can refill the wings tank in cruise in order to increase the lift ?and what about boeing planes like 737and 747,are they even manually on the pilots decision,able to do somethings like this?

[@jumbojet747ful]

Great video as always Captain ;) The Fuel to Oil Heat Exchanger caused a crash of an British Airways Boeing 777. The fuel got blocked by ice in the FOHE and therefore engines lost thrust just on final approach to Heathrow. Luckily pilot made a split second decision to retract flaps by one degree and they crash landed on the airfield.

[@zikriamrillah]

Joe, can you explain every parts on cockpit dashboard, overhead panel and pedestal panel?

[@320ifq]

Good to have you back ....... Been a while since you last posted a vlog .... Had withdrawal symptoms

[@Simoncuong]

Can you teach us about Cost indexes?

[@JanitorIsBack]

it is multiple index as related to cost. there now you know

[@Simoncuong]

Made no sense.

[@ZFTAviation]

The cost index is used to optimise the aircraft's speed so that the total cost of the flight is at its lowest. It gives the ratio between the unit cost of time and the unit cost of fuel. Does that help at all?

[@Simoncuong]

But I still don't get how it changes from airline to airline and so on. I just want Joe to explain really.

[@paulanderson79]

Fuel duty in different countries and where different airlines operate is likely to be the reason.

[@captmahmoud901]

thanks a lot captain joe i really cannot find this information anywhere only i can find it with you capt joe thanks!!

[@MrIggybo]

Last time I´ve been this early, United still had customers...

[@funsquirrle]

Igor Bobar had*

[@MrIggybo]

Yup, thanks, I edited it

[@rithikkumars1676]

Hello there, Mr. Grammar Nazi, :P.

[@abhaybharat7013]

Rithik Kumar j

[@hiteshchauhan4250]

Sir the information provided by you is insanely accurate and helpful, atleast to me. Thanku.

[@emilbjorklund2685]

Hey Joe! Can you make a video about the Airbus A320 High-Lift system?

[@nidhinkrishnan1212]

Emil Björklund kk

[@Jay-hr3rh]

I like how he keeps his videos short and to the point.

[@jorgecarni7763]

Hi Joe! Could you explain how do the spoilers work and how are they activated? Thanks, and great vid!

[@ajschlem]

They increase drag and are deployed with hydraulics.

[@alansabu95]

That's one way to answer his question :D

[@jorgecarni7763]

+Villager #4 thx buddy!!

[@Deano.1978]

I'm no pilot but I was taught that they primarily to spoil the airflow over the top of the wing and reduce lift, increased drag and slowing down is secondary/complementary to this. For instance if you didn't deploy spoilers on touchdown, ground effect could cause you to skip/bounce down the runway. Spoilers on an aircraft "spoil' lift (i.e. increase downforce) causing the full aircraft weight to rest on the gear which allows the brakes to work at full effect without skidding. They also increase drag and allow the aircraft to slow down. I've seen them deployed in flight outside my window on a 737 during descent, possibly to slow the aircraft and reduce altitude (to keep within the glideslope).

[@Cyrus192]

Yes, I also think the main function of the spoilers is to spoil the lift created by the wings during the touch down. An aircraft can fly because its wings are shaped to let the air accelerate faster on the upper section of the wings than the lower section of the wings. That causes a lower static pressure on the upper side of the wings so the pressure differential creates a lift force which pushes the aircraft up. The spoilers are to decelerate the air on the upper side of the wings by blocking them. That reduces the pressure differential so the aircraft can overcome the ground effect and firmly grip the ground tight. Once the wheels are on the ground, brakes will do the work and stop the aircraft. Having said that, spoilers still create some drag to decelerate the aircraft, but the main aerodynamic drag still comes from the flaps.

[@cruxader27]

During the first flight test of every aircraft, why do they always leave the landing gear down? And what is that hanging thing behind the vertical fin? Thank you!

[@shawnmalaka3172]

Please explain what a squawk code is?

[@xZise]

Shawn Malaka it is just a random number assigned by the controllers to identify your aircraft. Every aircraft controlled by a controller has a different squak code. There are some special codes if you fly VFR (depends on where you are) or have emergencies (7500, 7600 and 7700).

[@stargazer7644]

It is a number transmitted by the aircraft transponder (along with other data such as altitude) every time the radar beam is detected sweeping the aircraft. It is used to identify the aircraft on the ATC radar scope. The code is more or less randomly assigned, but there are specific squawk codes the pilot can use that indicate things like hijack, emergency, etc.

[@theaterlon]

When ATC requests a squawk, they are also requesting that the pilot presses a button on the transponder that highlights the aircraft and it's information on the radar screens

[@3elwoo]

Wow, great engineering. Learned something new. Can't wait to see Boeing's opposite cuff.

[@tanishqkatke6362]

i have an exam coming can you please do the hyraulic system i really want to understand its working

[@LoSpotItaliano]

Tanishq Katke open the book and study, you have an exam soon!

[@tanishqkatke6362]

just to make me understand it better would surely make a difference he explains things extremely well

[@ModMINI]

These videos are hard to make and require certain venues to be available in order to film. A script needs to be prepared as well. Even if one were to agree to a specific video topic, it wouldn't be ready until well after your exam date.

[@SebastianSunn]

Totally one of the top channels on YT :)

[@manickkoul]

Hey joe! Love your videos.. I had a request, could you please make a video where you fly the simulator from take off to landing during which you explain all the systems in Flight?

[@dhhavalnaiknavsari6271]

Captain Joe you are very knowledgeable and the way of your explanations are very powerful. .. Keep it up thanks

[@Pilot738]

Love your videos but I hate the comment section! D:

[@coldude2559]

Can't get enough of these videos!

[@kneesrape84]

Dude... seriously why is your intro music a million times louder than your voice

[@stargazer7644]

Cause it's great!

[@totoritko]

Can you please clarify for me: the fuel-oil heat exchanger only heats up fuel in the fuel line so it doesn't gel up in the high pressure pump, right? It doesn't then feed the fuel back into the tanks to keep them heated.

[@kennethreynolds7288]

Compressed air from the engines that’s the fuel they use...

[@rcairflr]

@kenneth > You are an idiot. Give us your expertise to make this ridiculous claim.

[@mulder2400]

Airlines run on compressed Air, not "jet fuel", www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXRmc... The "Airbus 380 carries about 82,000 thousand gallons of Jet A" or JP5 fuel, (manufacture specs.) This Jet A is weighing in at 6.8 lbs. per gallon, that's 557,600 pounds of fuel divided over 10 fuel tanks. The 10 fuel tanks must carry 55,760 lbs. a piece (tail tank smaller)! If each wing has at least 4 tanks full, that's about 223,040 lbs. of fuel alone, inside each wing (no Center Tanks). When you try to calculate how many Airline Flights are occurring each day, from any INTL Airport, you'll realize there is no local "Fuel Tank Farm" that's being constantly resupplied by a fleet of Fuel Tanker Trucks trying to get into the "Fuel Farms" here is an example of the size of these Fuel Farms www.flystl.com/newsroom/stl-n..., you do the math. Here's some typical Tankers skymarkrefuelers.com/products/ their biggest Airline Tanker is only 10,000 gallons! So it would take 8 of this type of Tanker to fill the A380 ! LOL... Commercial Airlines and Military Jets are started by the APU or external air compressors en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraf... and develope thrust by compressing air, not burning fuel ! It's Viktor Schauberger Turbine Technology www.antigravitytechnology.net/... but this is a Trade Secret and they'll never admit it. People would feel cheated, and demand refunds and we'd start asking questions about the fake 9/11 Event fireballs etc. This photo is a B52 (1955) Air Crew connnecting an external Air Pump to start the engines commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Defense.gov_News_Photo_120306-F-KN424-910_-_Airman_1st_Class_Kwann_Peters_left_and_Senior_Airman_Bryan_Turner_both_with_the_20th_Aircraft_Maintenance_Unit_disconnect_an_aircraft_hose_from_a.jpg

[@helmijedidi8469]

Great video and very nice introduction to this amazing world !! Thanks Joe.

[@christianbro2]

Make your videos longer please!

[@NeilVanceNeilVance]

Again super tech info for us highly interested non flyers .... very generous indeed thank you!

[@Worldsphuked]

Yup. Thousands of gallons sloshing around in the aluminum wing. Sure.

[@David-rq9dl]

You sound like one of those chemtrail guys. Yes there is fuel inside those wings. It makes the wings more rigid and helps to keep the center of gravity.

[@InfraredSpace]

i'm till watching your videos from 2014 onwards you are so amazing keep it up

[@DarkKnight-uz3os]

Hey Joe, did you ever fly in united airlines?😂

[@Aquahands]

Maybe, but He is Captain for Air Berlin

[@joex8279]

Hi there. Can I ask are you basing this video on the A319/A320 or the A321. Also which engine type? I would guess CFM seeing as you mentioned the IDG oil is used to warm the fuel but not 100 % sure.

[@tomstravels520]

A319/A320 as the A321 doesn’t have separated wing tanks

[@chilbury]

Fuel storage 23,000 L ie tons!! FOB says 7,520 !!!!!! Errrrrrrr you're lying 23,000 tons of fuel is a joke on a aluminium plane!! taking you have passenger weight, cargo, baggage, What those wing tanks are is compressed helium tanks and the plane engine run themselves on compressed air.

[@mikelowe5096]

A litre of fuel does not weigh a ton. It weighs a little less that a kilogram.

[@chilbury]

@@mikelowe5096 0ne thousand lites == roughly a ton! 23,000 ummmmmmmmmmmmmm lol

[@mikelowe5096]

@@chilbury Since you can't seem to do basic math, it's 23 tons, not 23,000 tons as you stated.

[@oscarb9139]

chilbury Hey idiot you don’t even understand how to calculate the weight of fuel much less describe how the plane works. There is no helium on the jet. None. The A320 holds about 21 tons when fully fueled. And usually, it is not fully fueled. Go get an education, and stay away from You Tube.

[@tenzinnamgyal8542]

It’s 23 tons in liters by volume and in kilos roughly about 19tons. I get the confusion, fuel in planes are measured in mass and not volume. It burns on average 40 kilos per minute both engines and 2400 kilos per hour. So for short flights 7520 can still take u 2 hours of more and rest are fuel reserves, hope it helped and u have a nice day. Awesome

[@MegaMGstudios]

even when I'm studying, I just can't escape from you

[@georgeseefoo2755]

Joe are you serious? 18.9 tons of fuel? Now that’s a hum dinger of a story. Did you learn that in flight school because in the real world that much weight would take a hell of a lot to get off the ground. How much does a car weight? Hum now stack those on the wings and center of plane. It’s funny that when you just throw out numbers people believe but give them a visual and things change.

[@paulshepherd8295]

Idiot!

[@perhierta]

Thank you for your nice and educational videos.

[@GenjiShimada.]

Thank you so much this what I wanted. You showing us step by step panel by panel look about the aircraft. I hope you can show us this in all together senario of what you do for plane prep all way untill take off. I'd very much like to watch how this happends:)

[@nelioselhos2089]

Thank You Capt. Joe Love and appreciate all Your videos ❤

[@Flightstar]

I was on a flight recently over Canada and the OAT was -81F at 40,000' and had the thought of what the jet-a was doing out in the wing tanks... hopefully not gelling.

[@Firecul]

That was very nice of the ground crew to wheel out a generator to the runway for you :)

[@gulfbird5365]

-a remark that caught my attention and it was typically noteworthy , that i have viewed an abeyance of some fuel pumps which

[@thomasharris3189]

Hi Captain Joe, I have really enjoyed watching all your videos, you have a way of bringing each subject to life. I found your logbook tutorial particularly useful as I will hopefully begin my journey to the skies in the near future. I wondered whether you could do a video explaining why larger AC have two auto pilots and how these are used together without conflicting one another. I am a naturally curious person particularly when it comes to aviation but this is something I've struggled to find a good explanation to. I'm sure you can do it! Best wishes, Tom

[@paulfaulkner6299]

I always find this bloke's videos interesting

[@BlakeBigfoot]

Hey Joe, great video! If I might make one suggestion, though, I think it would be good if you included common variations, such as having the fuel panel in the wing next to the adapter or having an auxiliary tank.

[@geogeorge2039]

Thanks Captain Joe for those videos. There's a dumping fuel valve for trapped fuel in center tank ?

[@verticalgyno]

no

[@sylvainforget2174]

vertical

[@conned]

Tank capacity depends on .SG. Great show as always, C.Joe..Danke Sur n CAVOK always! 🌞

[@wezair80]

Hi Joe, great video however, Airbus has not installed the IDG cooling system to prevent fuel from freezing. It's job, as you mentioned, is to cool the IDG oil. A secondary effect of this oil cooling is the heating of the fuel but only in the outer tank. Fuel can still freeze though and there is an ECAM alert for this as you're well aware I'm sure.

[@inayathkhan100]

Very good Information about Aircraft Fuel system

[@Тысамыйпрекрасныймужчинавмоейж]

Люблю смотреть твоё видио. Обожаю тебя пилот Джо!! ❤❤❤❤❤

[@crevusllohcin]

Great Video. Love learning the technical stuff.

[@adampolson6938]

Captain joe, I have a question for a potential video. Does a pilot stay on one aircraft type through their whole career or do they gradually progress through different aircraft that are classed as more challenging to fly? If this is true how often do they change and approximately how many different models will a pilot see in his career?

[@1v1qsns]

Depends on what you want. If you’re based in a city that’s mostly airbus 320 and let’s say 787 flying you you’ll do one of those. Most of the time pilots will choose their base and whatever type they can hold in new hire training. If a pilot wants to change base or type, they may bid for it though you’re subjected to a “seat lock” for 2 years or whatever the airlines specifies.

[@anadeluna8686]

Hey Cap! Your videos are really useful. Thanks!

[@AkshayAshok]

Joe, can u explain the reason for starting number 2 engine first in 320.?

[@richardnewman1606]

hi Joe. why does the pilot pushes the side stick forward? and how to locked the other side stick?

[@mashtahoogway2394]

Richard Newman, check his previous video on the airbus Sidestick

[@kisshorekampara7541]

You fuel my inspiration for aviation learning. Thank you for the video

[@gaganmahajan1464]

Superb explanation sir, smooth crisp and informative.. Never felt like loosing control on video.. Hatts off

[@MauroReza]

Love this technical and explicit videos

[@beavertown2006]

Captain Joe, can you make a video about how modern aircraft weight themselves to avoid overload?

[@willmatix]

Great job Capt. Joe! Love your channel!!!

[@CHIBA280CRV]

Fantastic and clear explanations, thank you

[@proctormod]

Thanks for your work , Joe. Much appreciated :D

[@AlessandroDus]

Hi Captain Joe, thanks for the video. Greeting from Italy

[@IpTracer]

I love your videos! Very good explanations! Congratulations!

[@michaelkeaton6315]

Hey Joe, can you please do a video on how to read aviation charts? Like approach and departure charts. Love your videos, keep up the great work!

[@tomoconnor9118]

Another super informative video, thanks for sharing Captain!

[@tjharley85]

how long does it take to pump 100,000 litres of fuel through a 4 inch hose? taking static friction into account of course.

[@bhavikingoa]

Mind blowing fuel system...awesome video captain Joe :)

[@maximcoppieters]

What is the little spirally thing on the front fan of an airplane engine (in the engine center)? And also I love your explanation method, it's very clear

[@verticalgyno]

visual reference for ground workers, if you see the spiral the engine is off, A lot of noise working around an aircraft.....

[@stargazer7644]

It makes it easy to tell if the fan is spinning or not.

[@maximcoppieters]

Thanks!!

[@seg-z5j]

Quick question, what do you do when there is a "low fuel temperature" warning on the EW/D? Thanks! Always enjoying your videos!

[@parimal7528]

Good video. In ACJ, additional fuel tanks are added for more range. So where are these added ? In cargo hub or somewhere else ?

[@simutrains8723]

Third!Your videos are so inspiring and explainatory!As a teen I am inspired to be a pilot just like you!

[@shraviator]

interesting to see the subtle differences between Airbus and Boeing fuel systems :) thank you very much sir!

[@paulmorris1264]

Hi Captian, I really enjoy your videos and I'm quite fascinated by this simulator you've used in a few videos now. How about a personalized tour of this great facility at the flight school?

[@mrsmith4100]

Fuel isn't transferred from the heavier tank to the lighter tank, its merely burnt from the heavier side by both (or either - SE case) engines by switching off the fuel pumps on the lighter side.

[@andrewwilson8717]

Another great video. If the outer fuel tanks are last to be used, and planes carry a large amount of reserve fuel as explained in a previous video, is there any issue with stale fuel in the outer wing tanks?

[@royw645]

Perfectly presented !

[@yashporbanderwalla5393]

hey joe , what happens incase of a tyre punture mid air , how do u land the aircraft

[@nayuran]

Thanks for all these great informative videos, always a pleasure to watch. For future inspiration, could you explain Ground speed, True airspeed and Indicated airspeed? Keep on with the great work and happy landings! Laurent

[@asaloven2828]

Love your explanations and guidings!

[@jameslewis5604]

How is the fuel weighed onto the aircraft? Is it a simple calculation of fuel temperature (to obtain density) and volume through the hose(s)?

[@masso172]

great video ! some airbus models have trim tanks as well

[@saedidres]

Captin Joe; Would you please make a video explaining what is " Noise Abatement Procedures" ?