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Posted

I'm wondering what the proper way of braking is on touch-down.

It's unclear to me if there's a brake on the front landing gear or only on the rear ones.

 

So, does pressing both toe brakes fully = pressing the W key?

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Posted

Yes, pushing both toe brakes = W key.

 

I also noticed when you push the W key its not "on / off" it slowly applies full power as if you were slowly pushing down on both toe brakes at the same time.

Posted

No brakes on the nose landing gear (NLG), No danger of brake fire, but main landing gear (MLG) tires can blow up from overbraking. Just brake as required to stop. I try to keep the nose up and use speed brakes, on the last 1000" feet I use the brake if I need to ( haven't had a need on landing, i used the brakes frequently for taxing)

To whom it may concern,

I am an idiot, unfortunately for the world, I have a internet connection and a fondness for beer....apologies for that.

Thank you for you patience.

 

 

Many people don't want the truth, they want constant reassurance that whatever misconception/fallacies they believe in are true..

Posted

Alright, thank you for clarifying that. :thumbup:

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Posted

i wonder why there's even a switch for anti-skid. why would you want to turn it off?

 

if i understood correctly it's something similar to ABS

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Posted
No brakes on the nose landing gear (NLG), No danger of brake fire, but main landing gear (MLG) tires can blow up from overbraking. Just brake as required to stop. I try to keep the nose up and use speed brakes, on the last 1000" feet I use the brake if I need to ( haven't had a need on landing, i used the brakes frequently for taxing)

 

Wow nice details :O

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Posted (edited)
i wonder why there's even a switch for anti-skid. why would you want to turn it off?

 

if i understood correctly it's something similar to ABS

 

Cause you need a way to override antiskid, when it's damaged not working as should be, or maybe you may need intentional drift on emergency.

Have you ever wonder why F1 cars don't use ABS ? must be a reason witch I also don't know.

Edited by sungsam

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Posted (edited)
Cause you need a way to override antiskid, when it's damaged not working as should be, or maybe you may need intentional drift on emergency.

 

Have you ever wonder why F1 cars don't use ABS ? must be a reason witch I also don't know.

 

okay makes sense to turn off anti-skid in some emergency case.

 

F1 cars don't use ABS cuz they don't really need it, having huge wheels and a low center of gravity. if you're really interesting read this. Basically the bigger the wheel contact surface is in relation to the vehicles mass and gravity center height, the less important ABS gets.

 

which implies its VERY important for the A-10 if used for after touchdown braking ;-)

Edited by mic1184

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Posted
okay makes sense to turn off anti-skid in some emergency case.

 

F1 cars don't use ABS cuz they don't really need it. if you're really interesting read this. Basically the bigger the wheel contact surface is in relation to the vehicles mass, the less important ABS gets.

 

which implies its VERY important for the A-10 if used for after touchdown braking ;-)

 

Ah ! I see, that's right and thank you !

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Posted

Nope, abs is banned from F1 so that drivers are required to use more skill. It's a driver aide and improves F1 performance but like other driver aides which are banned it was removed to keep a bit more skill in the racing.

Posted

I studied the A/S as modelled in beta 4 here : http://forums.eagle.ru/showthread.php?t=66217 This test was done to find the best method to stop in the shortest distance.

 

After considerable testing, it was clear that the A/S system increased stopping distances. The best way to stop in an emergency was to turn it off.

 

A/S did increase handling characteristics especially at slower speeds.

 

Beta 6 has altered the surface friction model so the results will shortly (I hope;)) become invalid.

 

Cheers,

BiPod.

Posted (edited)
F1 cars don't use ABS cuz they don't really need it, having huge wheels and a low center of gravity. if you're really interesting read this.

Because of the insane downforce the F1 car generates, it is almost impossible to lock wheels on a F1 cars at high speed.

However, locking at slow speed is not big of a problem (you can see it numerous time during race), and ABS would find it use, but it's banned for the sake of driver competition (as stated above and for the same reason traction control is banned aswell).

Edited by winz
Posted

To add to the OP's question, the other thing that you need to remember is that you really need to get control of your landing airspeed. The closer you come in with your airspeed around 130 kts, the less you will need to use extreme braking to stop.

 

The other idea that is to not overshoot your landing and therefore create a need for heavy braking.

 

Just keep practicing, you will get the hang of it.

Posted
Wow nice details :O

 

Dash ones says thing like that. There is not a black and white amount of braking. To many variables. Speed, weight, wind, runway conditions, etc.

To whom it may concern,

I am an idiot, unfortunately for the world, I have a internet connection and a fondness for beer....apologies for that.

Thank you for you patience.

 

 

Many people don't want the truth, they want constant reassurance that whatever misconception/fallacies they believe in are true..

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