7) EET Upset Recoveries (Maneuver Based) Flashcards
1- What is vital or the most important consideration to Upset Recovery?
-Timely and correct recognition
2- How you define an airplane upset?
- A flight unintentionally exceeding the normal parameters
3- What is the definition of exceeding flight parameters?
- Pitch 25 degrees NOSE UP
- Pitch 10 degrees Nose Down
- Bank greater than 45 degrees
- Airspeeds Inappropriate for the condition
4- What you do at first indication of Nose Up UPSET?
1- “MY AIRCRAFT”
2- Disengage Autopilot and Autothrottle
5-Once you complete the first two steps of the profile, How you recover from a nose up upset?
- Apply nose down elevator.
- Apply nose down trim
(avoid excessive trim) - Reduce Thrust
- Roll (adjust bank angle) to obtain nose down pitch rate
- When approaching the horizon, roll to wings level
- Check airspeed and adjust thrust
- Establish Pitch Attitude
6- How much nose down elevator you apply during a nose up upset?
- As much as needed to obtain a nose down pitch rate
7- What are the PM callouts during a nose up upset?
- Attitude, airspeed and altitude throughout the
recovery - any continued deviation
- Verify all needed actions are complete during an after
the recovery
8- What are the consequences of excessive trim or rudder inputs?
- Aggravate an upset
- Loss of Control
- High Structural loads
9- What you do at first indication of Nose Down UPSET?
1- “MY AIRCRAFT”
2- Disengage Autopilot and Autothrottle
10- Once you complete the first two steps of the profile, How you recover from a nose Down upset?
- Recover from stall, if needed
- Roll in the Shortest direction to wings level.
(Unload and roll , if bank angle is more than 90
degrees) - Apply nose up elevator
- Apply nose up trim, if needed
- Adjust Thrust and Drag. if needed
11-What are the PM callouts during a nose Down upset?
- Attitude, airspeed and altitude throughout the
recovery - any continued deviation
- Verify all needed actions are complete during an after
the recovery
12- What are the common pilot errors with Nose High Upset Recovery?
- Failure to Disengage Autopilot and Autothrottle
- Not enough elevator authority
- Failure to reduce thrust to put the nose
down (pitch down) - Failure to to use stabilizer trim when necessary
- Inappropriate use of rudder
13- What are the common pilot errors with Nose Down Upset Recovery?
- Failure to Disengage Autopilot and Autothrottle
- Failure to reduce AOA (unload)
- Inappropriate use of rudder
- Slow to recognize or announce excessive bank
- Rolling in the wrong direction, increasing bank
- Failure to to use stabilizer trim when necessary
- Losing situational awareness and failing to return to assign flightpath or follow ATC instruction after recovery