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Originally posted by shug7272
I LOOOVEEE that people/mods at this site think they can explain a shaker system better than the guy that INVENTED it.
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
I don’t understand. Is half the ATS readership going crazy? Why aren’t more paying attention to what John Lear has said. He’s been repeatedly stating that while 500 mph at sea-level might be possible for a 767, at speeds above Vmo (357 knots) deafeningly loud alarm noises go off inside the cockpit making the plane un-flyable for amateur (highjacker) pilots. If people (foolishly) insist on arguing with him, they should at least address his very specific points, such as that one.
Greetings,
The Wizard In The Woods
Pull one circuit breaker and all those sounds go away, and also many planes have a bypass switch so in case the damn thing goes off when it shouldn't they have a way to silence it. It would suck flying seven hours over the pond with it going off the whole time.
Kind of an old trick of when you want to exceed the max speed you pull the Max Speed Warning Horn CB first.
But personally I do not think they cared if it was on for they were going to hit the towers, what would some noise matter.
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
deafeningly loud alarm noises go off inside the cockpit making the plane un-flyable for amateur (highjacker) pilots
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
Why aren’t more paying attention to what John Lear has said.
Originally posted by johnlear
And if you think a pilot can ignore the overspeed warning its because you haven't heard one.
If a plane made mostly of steel could not make much of a pentatration into the reinforced conrete wall, how could a plane made mostly of aluminum travel throgh the walls and collums of the Pentagon?
This is not true. If it descended 3000 feet in 30 seconds that would be 6000 feet per minute. Even if the airplnane were capable of such a maneuver, 30 seconds would not be enough time for the acceleration to 500 mph.
Therefor the friction caused by said speed at said altitude on said plane is not obtainable. Here is a clip from a 767 spec sheet, * DO NOT Exceed 250kts @ or Below 10,000ft Altitude.* . Here is a link to that site. www.curbe.com... . I'd check it out.
Still 350knts is only around 403 mph. Not 550+mph. So you still prove nothing. You have no proof contradicting what Boeing employees or that engineer stated. So all your doing is restating your opinion louder then before. That still doesn't explain how that 767 got to 550+mph at 700 foot atltitude.
Originally posted by johnlear
Sorry, there is no circuit breaker for the overspeed warning on Boeing 757/767. There was on older craft but not on newer jets for just that reason.
And if you think a pilot can ignore the overspeed warning its because you haven't heard one.
Thanks for the post.
The report said that the captain's statement "Pull the airspeed" was a command to pull the circuit breaker for the overspeed warning system, so that the overspeed warning system would be silenced.
Originally posted by johnlear
So did they go over 500? First of all there were no real airplanes crashing into the World Trade Center at any speed. Now the holographs may have exceeded 500 mph but they were probably trying to stay within the actual limitations of the aircraft with the holographic projections.
As far as your accusation of dis-info. It matters to me not one whit what people think of me or my ideas.
Originally posted by Iblis
You're all ignoring the support of a conspiracy with another conspiracy -- and hitherto unknown technologies.
Originally posted by GreenFloyd
What puzzles me about the WTC and Pentagon attacks was the apparent skill of who ever was flying the highjacked planes.
I am no pilot, but it seems to me who ever was in control had more exprience than some guy with a few hours in a Cessna?
I done some more digging and found a link to the Zacharias Moussaoui trial exhibit and there is a photocopy of Hanis logbook and some jet tech records of his 737 simulator training. Document #'s are PX00021 and PX00021.1 (PDF)
His logbook and record say this....
255 hours total time
74.5 hours IFR (Instrument Flight Rules)
29.9 hours AMEL Turbine (Aircraft Multiengine Land)
12 hours B737-200 simulator time
I can't find what type of twin-engine turbine he had flown, so I can't say for sure if the aircraft that he flew was capable of going above 18,000 feet. He did fly a 737 simulator which means that there's a good chance that he was taught to reset the altimeter at 18,000 feet.
Remember that these records were recorded at 255 hours total time and that leaves almost 350 hours of flying for him to learn more.
Maybe a tad bit off topic, but in flight sims, all jets can turn off the over speed warning with a button.
And John, What about I seeing the plane as a dot away in the horizon. What hologram can zoom to over 100 miles and still be clear (estimate)
So if you are so sure a 767 can't do that speed at that altitude,
why make it look like something did?
And if it was difficult to get the speed needed right, why not use a 767 just going slower?
Seeing as it's so impossible for it to go any faster, surely it makes no sense to fly your amazing 50 year ahead (that idea is getting repeated far too much) faster than it should be.