In the era where increased incidents and accidents are attributed to flight crew non-adherence to procedures, what can be done to ensure increased SOP compliance?
Showing posts with label TRAINING. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TRAINING. Show all posts
Saturday, November 16, 2013
Increasing SOP Compliance
Srinivas Rao | 12:27 AM |
A320
|
A330
|
A340
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A350
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A380
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AIRBUS
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procedures
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SAFETY
|
SOP
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STANDARDS
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TASKS
|
TRAINING
Saturday, November 9, 2013
AIRCRAFT GO-AROUND MANEUVER
Srinivas Rao | 3:11 AM |
A330
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A350
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AIRBUS
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AIRCRAFT
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crew
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DECISON MAKING
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GO AROUND
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procedures
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SAFETY
|
TRAINING
One question that is frequently asked in aviation circles about piloting issue is as to why a go-around was not carried out when the approach was unstable.
What is it that makes a well trained and proficient crew shy
away from conducting a go-around on the approach when it is required so??
Labels:
A330,
A350,
AIRBUS,
AIRCRAFT,
crew,
DECISON MAKING,
GO AROUND,
procedures,
SAFETY,
TRAINING
Sunday, April 22, 2012
INADEQUACY IN TRAINING
B787Cockpit |
Airline training is always a focal point in the aviation
industry and the thrust should be to deliver training that surpasses well over
the bare minimum regulatory requirement. More often than not, lack of training
or inadequate training is a common contributor in incidents and accidents.
Labels:
ASSESSMENT,
procedures,
SKILLS,
STANDARDS,
TRAINING
Saturday, November 19, 2011
AUTOMATION -- Automation in the Cockpit
Srinivas Rao | 12:45 PM |
ACCIDENT
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AUTOMATION
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CRM
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PROCEDURE
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SAFETY
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TASK SHARING
|
TRAINING
Is Automation in cockpit a boon or bane???
Increased automation in cockpits has changed radically how
our cockpits look and work is carried on.
Either the automation is either too complex for human
operators to comprehend, or is the information in the manuals inadequate, or is
it the automation integration that seems to be the problem, or is it the lack
of enough emphasis on the use of automation in the training curriculum the
problem, or is it the complacency that sets in with overuse of automation and skills
degeneration with overuse of automation the problem, or is the problem with
operating procedures not adequately
addressing the use of automation in cockpits???
Send in your views
Labels:
ACCIDENT,
AUTOMATION,
CRM,
PROCEDURE,
SAFETY,
TASK SHARING,
TRAINING
FLIGHT PROCEDURES-- Runway Veer-- Off
What is Runway Veer-off??
Runway veer-off is runway excursion in which an aircraft
departs the side of the runway during take-off or landing.
a. WEATHER
b. CREW TECHNIQUE/DECISION
c. AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS
WEATHER
Runway Condition, Wet or Contaminated, Severe Wind, Cross
wind , Windshear, Reverse thrust effect in a crosswind
and on Wet/Contaminated runway
CREW TECHNIQUE/DECISION
Use on Nose Wheel Steering at higher speeds
Airspeed too fast on runway to exit
Incorrect Cross wind landing technique--- a) Drifting during transition from a wings
level crosswind approach(crabbed approach) to a steady-sideslip crosswind
approach ,or failing to transition from a wings level approach to a
steady-sideslip approach(decrab) in strong crosswind conditions.
AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS
• Asymmetric thrust
• Non-deployment of speed brakes • Uncommanded differential braking
The runway veer-off is usually a result of one or more of
above factors.
Following the company promulgated procedures, limitations,
techniques; etc. will help in mitigating or managing the excursions.
Labels:
PROCEDURE,
RUNWAT VEER OFF,
RUNWAY EXCURSION,
SAFETY,
TRAINING
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