Things to remember in very hot weather

Mxsmanic wrote in
:

terry writes:

Why do you worry? Worrying to me implies some sort of sonsequences if
you screw up. Can you please elaborate on the consequences you are
worried about, I am really intrigued.

I might have an accident.


Here ya go.

www.diapersetc.com



Bertie

Mxsmanic wrote:

I might have an accident.

So?

On Jun 29, 6:53*am, Mxsmanic wrote:
terry writes:
Why do you worry? *Worrying to me implies some sort of sonsequences if
you screw up. *Can you please elaborate on the consequences you are
worried about, I am really intrigued.

I might have an accident.

OTOH, you might have a life.

K l e i n

Mxsmanic wrote in
:

terry writes:

Not being a simmer myself, but dont you guys look at performance
charts and weather reports and make pretend flight plans and all that
sort of stuff that real pilots do? or do you just jump on the
computer and take off?

It depends on the simmer. Some go to extremes with details, others do
not. In simulation, you can simulate the part you enjoy, and skip the
part you don't, which is one of its key advantages.


It has no advantages since it isn't flight you stupid fjukk.



Bertie

On Jun 29, 12:56*pm, Mxsmanic wrote:
What are the main things I have to give special consideration to when
preparing to fly in very hot weather (43° C)?

Sweat dripping onto your keyboard and BO attracting the landlord.
Next?

Cheers

More_Flaps writes:

Sweat dripping onto your keyboard and BO attracting the landlord.

The hot weather was in the sim, not in real life (fortunately). That's
another advantage of simulation. There would be nothing fun about flying at
43° C in real life.

On Sun, 29 Jun 2008 12:45:58 +0200, Mxsmanic
wrote:

More_Flaps writes:

Sweat dripping onto your keyboard and BO attracting the landlord.

The hot weather was in the sim, not in real life (fortunately). That's
another advantage of simulation. There would be nothing fun about flying at
43° C in real life.

on the contrary it is a hell of a lot of fun.
just how long do you think it stays 43 C when you are flying for real?

Stealth Pilot

On Jun 29, 11:27*pm, Stealth Pilot
wrote:
On Sun, 29 Jun 2008 12:45:58 +0200, Mxsmanic
wrote:

More_Flaps writes:

Sweat dripping onto your keyboard and BO attracting the landlord.

The hot weather was in the sim, not in real life (fortunately). *That's
another advantage of simulation. *There would be nothing fun about flying at
43° C in real life.

on the contrary it is a hell of a lot of fun.
just how long do you think it stays 43 C when you are flying for real?

everyone knows that Stealth , as you get closer to the sun it gets
hotter, thats why that Icarus dude got his wings melted, and its why I
fly a high wing.. just for the shade factor.
Terry

Stealth Pilot writes:

on the contrary it is a hell of a lot of fun.
just how long do you think it stays 43 C when you are flying for real?

Most of the flight, at moderate altitudes, or at least it stays too hot for
most of the flight. My baron has an "air conditioning" switch, but it's not
clear whether or not this is the real thing, since the real thing requires a
compressor.

"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
...
Stealth Pilot writes:

on the contrary it is a hell of a lot of fun.
just how long do you think it stays 43 C when you are flying for real?

Most of the flight, at moderate altitudes, or at least it stays too hot
for
most of the flight. My baron has an "air conditioning" switch, but it's
not
clear whether or not this is the real thing, since the real thing requires
a
compressor.

The "real thing" doesn't necessarily require a compressor.