Krueger Flap

Hyperbolic Failure: This is a very good example of a complex system where, if any individual part fails to perform its function, will cause a dramatic escalation of damage beyond the failed part.

[@737Garrus]

I love that little tiny thing extending from the FUSELAGE instead of the wing!

[@jimboknowsit]

Nice work Jim

[@jimscandlin]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@erdum]

Masterpiece

[@MrMaxbazik]

The only question is making me mad. Why is this? That's it, have a nice coffee.

[@jimscandlin]

It is a leading edge flap on an Airbus....

[@jordivermeulen5606]

yeah that's what a krueger flap is

[@BBS_MJChelsea]

Is the author of this still available? MSFS sim dev here needs contact if possible.

[@rajdeepdas4517]

whats the softwere??

[@tombmaster972]

which aircraft have those krueger flaps?

[@odos88]

b747

[@siedel2694]

Looks like A300 to me

[@FTM63FTM]

737 i think

[@parsecpres]

B707, B727, B747 (inboard wing LE sections), and B737-700 to name a few

[@sajith4896]

B737

[@sajith4896]

Its slats. Not flap

[@jordivermeulen5606]

no

[@jordivermeulen5606]

It's a krueger flap, that means a leading edge flap. A slat is a different thing

[@johno9507]

A slat leaves a slot between the slat and the wing that allows air to flow through it and energize the air flowing over the wing. A leading edge flap (ie: a Kruger flap) extends the leading edge but is sealed against the wing and has no slot.