@pbontoast1@Brett_327 I only knew the numbers because I was testing the functionality of the wing jettison system in the CP140 flight sim yesterday. I wouldn't have remembered last week. ๐
@jankool37@RCRBuck No no no! That wording is perfect. I'm going to incorporate that into work, my parenting, I might yell it out the window when I'm road raging.
@pbontoast1 1. Buy printer cartridges from Grand & Toy to zero out your budget.
2. Wait for the new fiscal year to start.
3. Return printer cartridges for store credit.
Money has been carried into the new year.
@DivebumChef@pbontoast1 On the CP140/P3 we only had one RPM for flight, so no need for condition levers. We had a button and an e-handle for feathering.
@DivebumChef@pbontoast1 Yes, feathering is normally a ground ops thing (unless youโve shut down an engine airborne)
But the condition levers also control the RPM that the prop governs at, which is adjusted in flight, so they need to be at hand.
@pbontoast1@DivebumChef Feathering on an ATR is done by pulling the conditioning levers back, and they are located between the power levers and the flap lever. If the PNF pulled them back instead of the flap lever, bad things happen.
@pbontoast1 I got a flight with them when I was a student in Moose Jaw. It was the day before my formation test, so I got some stick time too. Messed up my references for the test though.