My Dad, the late Capt. Jerry L. Bellmer was the F.O. on that flight (not Jason) . He was flying that leg of the flight and he would talk about this flight as if it happened yesterday. A true pilot who just loved to fly. I remember the award ceremony at the Mayflower hotel in D.C. Truly missed. Jim Bellmer
@MPCFlights5 ай бұрын
A true pilot indeed. Sorry I misspelled his name. And I'm glad to see his very own son commenting on this re-creation!
@justinmcneilliii85615 ай бұрын
@@MPCFlightsI was a pilot with EAL at DCA and knew Jerry and Jim - Jerry and I were about the same age - a great pilot….. Justin McNeill
@jamesowens625 ай бұрын
Your dad saved alot of lives that day. No panic just piloting.
@kjjones86275 ай бұрын
Hero for sure
@RobertSweet-nw4tm5 ай бұрын
@@jimbellmer8866 yes they seemed not to panic but calmly did the right thing. Skilled professionals
@belagracie4 ай бұрын
I was an Eastern gate agent at the time and helped assist passengers of this flight once they got back to the airport.
@SWog6174 ай бұрын
It's nice when these types of videos don't end in tragedy. Tremendous flying and calm under pressure.
@mikecloeter47802 ай бұрын
There had to be some heart attacks though!
@Ultorvindex16 күн бұрын
They didn't know what the f to do.
@geeewiz223116 күн бұрын
@ YES THEY DID. Fly the airplane.
@leeoldershaw9565 ай бұрын
I was an Eastern DC9 Captain at the time. The plane was a longer -51 instead of the -31 depicted. The right thrust reverser had been deactivared by maintenance but incorrectly. The reverse unlock and reverse thrust lights displayed in the cockpit a few seconds after takeoff at about 160 kts, well above the takeoff safety speed of about 145. There was very little roll or yaw and the airplane was never out of control. The Captain was flying and the 1st officer had just completed captain upgrade training. Without any delay the 1st officer shut off the fuel control to the right engine and the emergency was contained. We all experienced the incident in our next simulator training/checks. You can't hear the engines in a DC 9 51 and only a faint noise when it went into reverse. There was surprisingly very little roll or yaw but a big decay in airspeed which was halted by the engine shutdown and energetic pushing the nose down from the normally high takeoff position. In my 21 years on the airplane, i never had a reverser fail to operate. The incident airplane had a leak that necessitated it being deactivated but it was such a rare event that maintence reversed the position of a handle that resulted in the reverser not being mechanically locked shut.
@mgaeeeee91505 ай бұрын
No, you weren't, I was. I also played guitar with the Allman Brothers back then, too
@richardroderick76775 ай бұрын
What a moronic thing to say. I was at Eastern then too and this gentleman knows what he is talking about. I was only a first officer, but I had nothing but respect for all of the pilots at Eastern Airlines. It was an exceptional group of people. You, sir, can go pound sand.
@phugoid5 ай бұрын
If only the Lauda Air crew had read the cause of this, and actions taken by the pilots, 213 lives would've been saved, and possibly a 767 airframe still in service. Oh well
@gradywilson92135 ай бұрын
@@mgaeeeee9150 Another guy whose IQ matches his shoe size.
@gradywilson92135 ай бұрын
I was a mechanic at Eastern back then, Frank Borman was the beginning of the end. The baggage handlers had large number of votes, and voted for everything which benefited them, and hurt the airline, dumb ass*s the least skill guys making the most demands. After we shut down I ran into a baggage handler I knew, with some 15 years on the job, a very vocal guy against the airline. He was working at Home Depot, I couldn't help myself "are they treating you good here,a hole?" he couldn't look at me, a second one I saw was working at the flea market. Yeah their strategy to get more pay for less hours worked really well. I still miss 😢 Eastern, sometimes if I am watching a 1970 s show, and they are at the airport, I see one of our planes in the background, my chest tightens up a little. My life turned out O.K now a retired U.S. Marshal, just celebrated my 39th wedding anniversary, with a wonderful son who served two tours in Afghanistan as an Army medic with the 101st Airborne, he is today a fighter/paramedic. PS the DC 9 was one of my especialties.
@maid4thelamb855 ай бұрын
This happened on a Saturday, the day before Easter. I remember vividly because its the day i got married, 40 years ago this year. Im so glad they were able to land the plane and everyone survived.!!
@robertclark95 ай бұрын
When I saw the reverser deploy on the video, I said to myself “everyone on that plane is dead, they just don’t know it yet”. This Captain was able to survive the unsurvivable. Only by quick thinking, and immediate action. I hate to say it, but today in the same situation, 99 percent of crews would’ve gone down. The first officer made the call out, the Captain shut #2 down, and the plane instantly came back to them. OUTSTANDING!!!!! If I was on that flight, an enlarged photo of those two would be on my living room wall until the day I go under!
@californiadreaming92165 ай бұрын
robertclark your assessment of the remedial action taken with this near disaster is fundamentally correct. I would just add that the aircraft did not immediately come back to them because jet engines need to spool up and spool down.... they would not have recovered the aircraft immediately, she probably continued to bank right and was losing altitude even after corrective control surface measures were applied...for several agonizing seconds until flight crew fully regained control. And I agree 100 % that the airmanship and professionalism demonstrated by this crew was exemplary. It's no mystery that MANY flights which crashed would have had better outcomes except their flight crews either panicked, miscommunicated, overreacted or all of the above. See: Air France 447. Adrenaline is a bitch. Cheers.
@robertclark95 ай бұрын
@@californiadreaming9216. Or Lauda 004. My heart went out to that crew. They were completely blindsided at altitude. By the time they could initiate a response, it was already too late.
@thedevilinthecircuit14142 ай бұрын
Robertson and Bellmer are true heroes. Their quick thinking, correct assessment and fast action prevented a real tragedy. BRAVO ZULU.
@MaydayMayday20245 ай бұрын
Wow, this breakdown of Eastern Airlines Flight 494 is both chilling and eye-opening. It’s amazing how quickly things can go wrong after takeoff, and the analysis here really highlights the importance of every second in an emergency. Kudos to the crew for their quick thinking, and thanks to this channel for making aviation incidents so informative and accessible!
@christopherhennessey89915 ай бұрын
I miss Eastern Airlines, used to fly them frequently.
@michaelparker44572 ай бұрын
As a kid, I seem to remember Astronaut Frank Borman (Eastern CEO?) in TV commercials right?
@zoso73Ай бұрын
My dad worked for Eastern in the late 1960s to mid 1970s; i worked for Eastern part-time in the late 1980s.
@lewiskemp589326 күн бұрын
Me too. My dad worked there 33 yrs and Mom was a stewardess on the Connie and Electra
@lewiskemp589326 күн бұрын
@@michaelparker4457He was the president after Capt Eddie Richenbacher
@stevechovanec855213 күн бұрын
I remember their "tagline"...."Eastern---The "Wings of Man"...and this day, totally true. Well done, Captain and F.O. ✅
@TheShowblox5 ай бұрын
Mad respect to the pilots for managing to recover, also the DC-9 looks amazing in the Eastern Livery!
@Ultorvindex16 күн бұрын
"There was no procedure outlining the steps pilots should follow"
@travelwithtony57675 ай бұрын
I don’t care how many redundancies you have build into the design process to prevent a thrust reverser deploying in flight, this is a failure that should not be allowed to happen under any circumstances. Period. The fact that the Captain had the sensibilities to shut down the engine instead of trying to fly the aircraft out of the sudden roll is a miracle in itself..the medal he received was well deserved and his actions alone saved all of the souls on board that day. Hero.
@darby59875 ай бұрын
The best redundancy they had on that aircraft was two competent pilots.
@jaymes14 ай бұрын
Absolutely i know of 2 crashes that killed everyone because of this!!@darby5987
@Ultorvindex16 күн бұрын
I totally disagree. They didn't know what the f to do, because "there was no procedure outlining the steps pilots should follow", WTF! . Actually, its worse. They didn't even knew what was happening. It was the only thing they (captain) came up with and just by luck it worked. If I were the captain I wouldn't have taken any medal like he did. He kinda stole that medal; and he probably knew it, took it anyway! Eastern strategically gave him that medal to swift the negative narrative (very astute) and they ended up like heroes, instead of ending like fools, thus in shame. Well, shame on them because some of us know how those C levels think and work, thanks to the fact that we study aviation, strategic management and are pilots too. Its called "Deflection" in psychology by the way! Shame on them. No heroes here. Sully is trully a hero! So, no medals were deserved over this incident. They weren't prepared for this type of occurence, non of them were beyond the pilots. Maintenance crew f up too. Not saved by the bell, but saved by the lady luck.
@Moo2oob6 күн бұрын
@@Ultorvindex No need to be a Debbie Downer. That would be a bad name for a pilot come to think of it.
@eartha9115 ай бұрын
I was a flight attendant for EAL in 1984. We had the absolute best pilots in the system. I went on to fly with another carrier when we folded in 1991. Flying was never that good again. Thanks Lorenzo, you a**h^$#!
@jimbellmer88665 ай бұрын
Thats why my dad would always blurt out "I gotta go take a Lorenzo" as he went in the bathroom!! 😂
@Daniela-Christianson5 ай бұрын
😂 @@jimbellmer8866
@lewiskemp589312 күн бұрын
My dad worked in the control tower. My mom was a stewardess for Eastern but flew Electra's and Connie's were her favorites. And my dad had a few more words for Lorenzo
@geeewiz22315 ай бұрын
Awesome job by experienced Eastern pilots, Nothing beats experience.
@Ultorvindex16 күн бұрын
Experience? "There was no procedure outlining the steps pilots should follow", and the maintenance crew f up.
@geeewiz223116 күн бұрын
@@Ultorvindex And that's why Experience won the day here. I'll fly with this guy or Sully any day of the week.
@mendel51065 ай бұрын
Quick thinking and decisive action saved the day.
@tomb7272 ай бұрын
It was really a nice job and a great response on the part of the crew. The DC-9 was my first type rating, and I flew this aircraft as both a first officer and then captain for Southeast Airlines.
@CDFCaptain93Ай бұрын
There are certain pilots that can assess, diagnose and take corrective action in seconds without the use of a checklist. It's a skill I wish all pilots had.
@SevereWeatherCenter5 ай бұрын
N8922E That DC-9 was delivered in 1967 to Eastern Air Lines, then delivered to Midway Airlines in 1991 flying with them for three years before going to Ascera Airlines in 1994. This plane flew with Eastern for over 24 years before transferring to Midway in 1991, and it still flew for another three years. That’s one reliable plane flying for so long, despite the issue it faced. In fact, there is still a DC-9 that is in storage with Acera Airlines, it is almost 57 years old, being built in 1968.
@TheLitehart1Ай бұрын
It amazes me how long some of these planes are in service; I had no idea until lately. Talk about 'Old Faithful'! 😁
@stevenhashimoto44725 ай бұрын
I was an air traffic controller in Florida when this happened. We were later briefed to be on alert for similar incidents until the problem was resolved. Eastern used to fly into one of the airports in my airspace as did Delta and People Express.
@jjsifo15 ай бұрын
Wow, People Express ! I remember them Pilots had to be trained in every aspect of the operation.
@UnionAdvocate4 ай бұрын
Eastern was huge in Florida with the Miami hub and large operations at Tampa and Orlando. I believe they occupied all of concourse B at TPA.
@robm30742 ай бұрын
I did not realize that back in 1984 Eastern flew to Hoochie City. But the boarding process refreshed my memory when I saw that lady in red.
@sligeachАй бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@sligeachАй бұрын
Yes I spotted the booty waddle 😂😂😂
@jaymes14 ай бұрын
Awesome save of the pilots!! This scenario has taken more than one plane down!
@PeterSmith-bj4ml3 ай бұрын
Qantas Flight 32, A380 in 2010, Singapore to Sydney near disaster is an example that there still are incredible pilots flying nowadays. The flight crew teamwork on that giant plane was remarkable as other recent near disaster flight crews have been also, like Sully for instance.
@eucliduschaumeau88135 ай бұрын
I flew extensively in DC-9s from the late 60s to early 80s and I hated them. They were cramped, noisy, smoky and choppy. The first MD-80s were not much better. The flight crew handled the situation like masters of the air.
@geeewiz22315 ай бұрын
We called it the Junior Captain plane.
@palmdc85 ай бұрын
Take a Greyhound then
@Itapirkanmaa25 ай бұрын
The MDs are also DC-9s and run under the same certification. The MD was a marketing name. The final DC-9 was the Boeing 717,
@matchpoint145 ай бұрын
euclid, that is a long time to fly on a plane that you did not like. Did you have the chance to get onto a better aircraft like the 727 or L1011
@geeewiz22315 ай бұрын
@@matchpoint14 I flew the DC9 I'm tall it was a pain in the ass to get in and out, but it ws a nice flying machine. I also flew the 72 and 1011. The 727 is my favorite narrow body and the 1011 gets my vote on the best widebody. Never flew the 747, wish I did.
@TheHaratashi4 ай бұрын
In the video it shows the right engine malfunctioning, but in the still at the end it shows the left engine that had the malfunction.
@lewiskemp589312 күн бұрын
This video hit home for me. My dad Hal Kemp worked the control tower for Eastern which Ive been in and I wonder if he knew the crew or the other pilots that have commented
@F_Tim19615 ай бұрын
The Pilots did a remarkable job keeping the DC-9 aloft from a Summer take off until the winter snows hit (see the airbridge still) all on the same tank of JA-1. These guys should get an environmental award too..
@Torgo19694 ай бұрын
I don't understand. Was it Summer when they took off and Winter when they landed a few minutes later? I'm not trying to be obnoxious, I just don't understand your words. Nor do I understand the image at 5:40 which does NOT look like Atlanta in late April. EDIT: Unless you are being a wiseguy, LOL. 😃
@F_Tim19614 ай бұрын
@@Torgo1969 I' m being a wise guy... these people who do the graphics have one would assume powerful aviation graphics engines to do the work and all the rendering and then they stuff up by showing the wrong type of engines on an aircraft or get all the seasons wrong. I've seen aircraft which Know to have been prop or turbo prop types crash in the animations wearing Jet engines (I guess because that was the nearest AC form in the library they use) ... it's pretty poor really - all these minute of my life that I'll never get back :-))
@Mozart12205 ай бұрын
WHo made the simulation? The gals walking into the plane are hilarious!
@johncurcio36215 ай бұрын
The simulation software could be Shake that Booty v10.
@JudyMotto5 ай бұрын
Lol
@fredliperson91715 ай бұрын
I think they're "smoking" 😛
@jenniferchandler1425 ай бұрын
They're actually on the cat walk. 😂😂
@malcolmwhite65885 ай бұрын
Also, did you hear that the aircraft is powered by a diesel piston engine?😂
@joeycronan265224 күн бұрын
Man that first female passenger was strutting her stuff😂😂😂. Great video sir.
@horaceragin7133Ай бұрын
My first flight on an airplane was on December 27, 1977, in Atlanta, Georgia. My first traveling ever when I was 18 years old heading to Fort Jackso, South Carolina for basic training. The first plane with the two pilots was great pilots. I read the latter of this video I understand those pilots lost the plane. R.I.P
@maxwellcrazycat9204Ай бұрын
I worked at the Atlanta airport back then. I recall that Eastern Airlines flew many Army personal. I saw them at the gates often. I worked on C and D concourses. Many soldiers with boom boxes. They loved talking to the girls at the florist kiosks.
@GBEdmonds-j1i5 ай бұрын
The mere fact that there was NO emergancy sop for this and that these two men were able to arrest the aircraft and not panic understanding the physics of what it means to "fly" jet airliners and the fact that two other crews had the same issue but ended up crashing killing everyone onboard is the difference between being born to fly and just being an ass in a seat. I know that sounds way harsh but keeping your head while everyone around you loses theirs can mean the difference between a safe landing and the death of hundreds of passengers!!! YOU MUST UNDERSTAND THE PLANE AND HOW TO FLY IT BEFORE YOU JUST DO IT FOR THE GLORY!
@geeewiz22315 ай бұрын
@@jimmiller5600 I'm sure he thinks any jet and I agree with him. A great understanding of flight can only help you when the crap hits the fan.
@F_Tim19615 ай бұрын
The Lauda air plane was doomed -both, BOTH - reverse thrust spoilers deployed uncommanded at the same time over unlandable terrain. As per usual, MPC flights does a half arsed job and tells you a fraction of the story on that one.
@CarlJay-ry8mr5 ай бұрын
Eastern must have had a good training program. You are right about how different it is to be somebody that is born to fly and those not
@jimbellmer88665 ай бұрын
My dad was one of those men! @@CarlJay-ry8mr
@rickfrey99505 ай бұрын
DC. Death Cruisers
@MorganBrown2 ай бұрын
I guess Captain Robertson and FO Bellmer wrote the contingency plan on an in-flight thrust reverser deployment! Great airmanship
@brianarbenz132913 күн бұрын
I salute the pilots for their quick thinking and resolve. So glad everyone was not physically harmed. I wonder, what did the passengers realize? Did they feel they were in danger during that roll?
@LawrenceMay-w9oАй бұрын
Marvelous Flying /Piloting by the Captain.
@AndreA-ke2idАй бұрын
Not one but two faults in the thrust reverser system ?? And an error by maintenance ?? Disgraceful. Well done to the pilots 👏
@BobHolepitАй бұрын
Thank God for the pilot skills that save the entire flight
@DebrisBall4205 ай бұрын
I'll bet those girls weren't struttin' their stuff on the way off of that plane!!
@benclark17535 ай бұрын
Haha! They probably had evidence of fear running down their legs 😅
@ontheroadagainwithvinny9315 ай бұрын
YT needs a laughing emoji as well as a thumbs up! 😆
@sammyboy8925 ай бұрын
This why airlines need to hire “stick and rudder” pilots instead of systems operators and button pushers. Nothing makes me happier than seeing gray hairs in command of any flight that I am on.
@ericbarash84965 ай бұрын
Only experience saves the day during emergencies.
@pastrpilot4 ай бұрын
Yes, Theydon't just fly themselves.
@pauloc47403 ай бұрын
The other day I got on a flight and I swear, the kids flying looked like they were 16 & 12. Kinda weird. Safe bet that they were not stick & rudder pilots. Not sold on all this automation.
@nommadd57585 ай бұрын
Thank you! Well done! (Those 'passengers' need to see a chiropractor, especially the red dress!) 😂 1:38 - Nice 'lens fog' effect.
@channelsixtysix0662 ай бұрын
Great display of airmanship by the two pilots, to identify the problem then bring N8922E under control. That was close, if reverse thrust had deployed just after becoming airborne there would have been no time to respond and not enough altitude to recover.
@Queenie99ful27 күн бұрын
Thanks Mauricio PC 😊
@JohnShields-xx1yk5 ай бұрын
Great reactions from the pilots, you never know how a pilot will react to sudden emergencies, even very experienced pilots can react badly or slowly, these two saved the lives of everyone on board and who knows how many on the ground.
@PatrickSBellSr5 ай бұрын
Bravo!! Man, THAT is piloting.
@renachacon80282 ай бұрын
Flew the DC 9 and thebaby 9. GLAD YOU MADE IT
@TJ-USMC5 ай бұрын
"Great Airmanship and Situational Awareness" - "Semper-Fi"
@lamina6665 ай бұрын
Amazing work by the crew
@winstonchurchill35975 ай бұрын
Who else watched the boarding procedure more than once?
@allenwayne20334 ай бұрын
I did! Those two girls! Ha!
@greggc808814 күн бұрын
0:36-Lady in the short red dress slinking up the steps was a nice touch.
@jaisabai41555 ай бұрын
Excellent work by the pilots. And excellent animation of this incident.
@richardlouisnewman10645 ай бұрын
Eastern fly boys were some of the best.
@BSsss6035 ай бұрын
EAL had some excellent pilots!
@davidpp3305 ай бұрын
Captain and First Officer are Heroes!
@CAROLUSPRIMA5 ай бұрын
Another great job on another somewhat obscure but significant and interesting incident.
@curtisskliger28234 ай бұрын
Eastern....my favourite symbolic airline! 🙂🙏✌️ way to go indigo!!!
@lornalewis97982 ай бұрын
I flewEastern so much as a child. Remember being fascinated by the “Whisperjet” name!
@jwh475ezc5 ай бұрын
Interesting that the thrust reverser system was not designed to be fail safe, meaing a failure of the hydraulics would result in them in their home or neutral position, not deployed. That is bad engineering. As for the hot chick in the red dress, I'd say that is one for the Ministry of Silly Walks, Monty Python fans know what that is.
@petehayes48015 ай бұрын
The "hot chick" in the red dress is walking like she has a corn cob stuck up her butt.
@beachem15 ай бұрын
10-4 on the lady in red 😂
@Gus1966-c9o5 ай бұрын
Glad they shut the correct engine down , several incidents pilots have shut a perfectly functioning engine down .
@irasemamendez955 ай бұрын
I thought that they were not going to make it, thanks God and the good pilots, they were able to save many lives ❤
@Unique_Eunuch4 ай бұрын
I love these pilots. ♥️♥️♥️♥️
@dangraham97414 ай бұрын
incredible skills on the part of the Dc - 9 - flight crew , having seconds to react . . . ...
@ferdiejpacheco5613Ай бұрын
I love the drunk girl going up the stairs in the beginning...lol
@somchaiwongma38135 ай бұрын
The picture at the end is showing the left and not the right thrust reverser deployed ?
@matchpoint145 ай бұрын
also the flight number on the plane was different than the one he stated
@solowayfarer2 ай бұрын
0:01 lol those girls were sassssssy😂😂😂😂
@gianmatt19304 ай бұрын
"The Right Stuff." These pilots had it.
@RobertoHernandez-rq5bf5 ай бұрын
It's all about airmanship. SOPs are always useful, but a good pilot should know the physics of flight. Nowadays, must pilots memorize hundreds of procedures, but are unable to think by themselves.
@Wildman7065 ай бұрын
Remember flying military stand by many times in the 70’s on Eastern Airlines…
@mnztr1Ай бұрын
Its was an impressively quick and accurate disgnosis. How was he able to figure it out so quickly?
@lxxsxxx78452 ай бұрын
Glad to see that this model has warning lights for bucket deployment. Had it not been for the TR light, whoo knows how it could have turned out? Quick thinking by the crew, good save.
@Milcom345 ай бұрын
Amazing Job by the Pilots*** God Bless Them Both****
@YouTube.TOM.AАй бұрын
Severa things here in commentary are a bit misleading. There are no button pushers in the Airlines. During your interview and training you have to hand fly the aircraft for a period [ if not all ] during operations, most pilots sharpen their skills by operating without autopilots, I want to emphasize that a good flight management technique is to use Automation in any situation where it will allow a greater awareness of your environment. many aircraft are test flown by the manufacturers with one reverser deployed. When reversers are extended there are reverse lights in the cockpit that will warn you of that event [ and other events ]. normally the pilot who is not in control of the aircraft will call out loudly " left [ or right ] reverser deployed "; immediate checklist follows. and finally, one of the objectives in that malfunction is to respond to the emergency before the aircraft begins to roll and descend.
@johnsmith-rs2vk5 ай бұрын
Great pilot skills . BRAVO !
@6400az5 ай бұрын
Crazy, ironic this video appears on my " suggested for you videos". Just yesterday I was thinking about this EXACT thing...WTF !! 2:42
@Matthew-r5v18 күн бұрын
Those pilots are absolute hero’s…
@pennygardner44285 ай бұрын
The comical part of this whole scenario is the reenactment of the passengers walking up the stairs to the plane. Those women sure knew how to wiggle their hips. LOL!
@LauraSchendel-ko1qk5 ай бұрын
All of our lives are so vulnerable up there and it really boggles my mind why passengers give us such a hard time about safety! At the time of booking, their ONLY concern is to get the cheapest ticket. There are a lot of ways to save money in life. It’s stupid to try to save money on your pilot or aircraft!
@mikecloeter47802 ай бұрын
What’s up with the lady in orange dress at 00:38
@bobg16852 ай бұрын
Ha! That first girl swished up the stairs like she owned the placed.
@steveavant9727Ай бұрын
The picture after the video isn’t Hartsfield airport. Snow piled up and C130s in the background. Good video though, thanks.
@tungstenkid22719 күн бұрын
Did thrust reversers have a habit of glitching on DC-9's or was it an isolated freak occurence?
@cot5thorchid5515 ай бұрын
How on earth did they figure out a thrust reverse was activated?
@williammooney84995 ай бұрын
As per the FO son, this aircraft had thrust reverser unlock lite indications. Those lights came on.
@GeorgeRichmond-rm7cw5 ай бұрын
@@williammooney8499 True, but the simulation didn't have the reverser lights illuminated.
@RobertSweet-nw4tm5 ай бұрын
Superb animation
@DianaNielsen-kf6wu5 ай бұрын
Great team work!!!
@AlphaOne2009Ай бұрын
I fear how many pilots would've missed that.
@aharony76335 ай бұрын
which flight sim platform and whose software company is that DC=9 model base please
@donaldfurr99395 ай бұрын
LOOKS LIKE TO ME THEY WERE LUCKY NOT TO CRASH. 😮😮😮
@mph1ish2 ай бұрын
Blessed indeed.
@aristidespandelisfrangakis6745 ай бұрын
The same problem happened in São Paulo, on October 31, 1996. However, they didn't have the same luck, the pilots didn't know what was happening and simply gave maximum power with the reverse gear open. 99 people lost their lives. Flight 402 TAM
@petehayes48015 ай бұрын
I wonder if the safety latche system failed due to normal use or because of black market parts being used. Black market (substandard) parts have been used on airliners for years, but has been kept under the table from the public except for whistleblowers
@allenwayne20334 ай бұрын
Yeah, the graphics are cheesy, and there may have been some mistakes, but it was all so worth it to watch those passengers board! Ha!!
@lindabarrett56315 ай бұрын
Great airmanship
@jl33225 ай бұрын
Eastern had a dicey record in its later years with several crashes with casualties that finally ended the airline out of business. It was in business 65 yrs
@joemueller47385 ай бұрын
How’d they know the reverser deployed? Indication in cockpit? I’ve heard of another similar incident but the pilots were not aware the reverser deployed and they crashed
@dareisnogod57115 ай бұрын
👎👎👎 Obviously, you are not a pilot !
@billiebobbienorton25565 ай бұрын
@@dareisnogod5711 Obviously neither are you.
@joemueller47385 ай бұрын
@@dareisnogod5711 I never said I WAS a pilot, since they can’t physically see the engines and reversers, I was just asking a question. Are you a pilot? Probably not because you didn’t answer the question you only made a derogatory comment about me.
@GeorgeRichmond-rm7cw5 ай бұрын
Yes, there are lights in the cockpit to indicate reverser deployment.
@joemueller47385 ай бұрын
@@GeorgeRichmond-rm7cw Thankyou for answering my question
@davepowell742 ай бұрын
God bless your father.
@joelt44165 ай бұрын
0:40 secs. LOVE the chick in the red! LMAO!!!
@waynetompkins30065 ай бұрын
She walks like I do when I'm recovering from a back spasm.
@Addy-7454 ай бұрын
Oh God yes. ❤
@Addy-7454 ай бұрын
@@waynetompkins3006wow that's so sexy
@TheBlondygirl694 ай бұрын
She's gotta a stripper gig to get to.
@JackGlick4 ай бұрын
Great 👍 graphics
@scott.c95875 ай бұрын
Those were real pilots
@JeepWrangler19572 ай бұрын
The animated figures walk up the airline stairway better than Joe Biden! 😂
@JJ-bv2gp5 ай бұрын
Stellar job by the crew
@Springbok2955 ай бұрын
I wonder if this incident had anything to do with the war between management and the employees. Deliberate slowdowns and possible sabotage by certain employees willing to harm the airline's on-time performance. I was on an A300 from ATL-SFO in December '83 when I looked out the window while we were still boarding to see what looked like a waterfall coming out from under the right wing and pouring onto the ramp. Several minutes later we were told of a mech delay. That turned into a 4 hour delay before we finally took off. My EA flight coming back to ATL from SFO a week later was cancelled for some unknown reason. All the pax were put on a Delta flight and we continued to Atlanta. I don't know what was going on during '83-'84 but management and workers were at each other's throats.
@mattkase66445 ай бұрын
Taken aback at the notion that there wasn't a Thrust Reverser Deployed In-Flight boldface EP for the DC-9. Even the Sabreliner I flew had that in the manual.
@Zickcermacity5 ай бұрын
6:50 but the animation shows the reverse thrust malfunction on the starboard side.
@MPCFlights5 ай бұрын
That's not the actual plane involved. It's to illustrate what and where the reverser is.
@Zickcermacity5 ай бұрын
@@MPCFlights I know, but they could still get the side correct.
@WilliamMurphy-b6v3 ай бұрын
@Zickcermacity Yeah, they could get an Eastern DC-9 today and retake all of the photos taken so long ago of the actual flight. Just go away.
@Zickcermacity3 ай бұрын
@@WilliamMurphy-b6v I wish I could, and leave you and the rest of this retarded, indifferent decade behind...
@RabbahDocRona5 ай бұрын
Quick thinking, good CRM and knowing their plane ...
@MCole-xz3cz5 ай бұрын
Did the reverser stay open after the engine was shut down?
@eugeneoreilly93569 күн бұрын
Yes,it still produced drag as it's in the slipstream but not nearly as much drag or reverse if you like had the engine been still running.