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Posted

On occasions whilst flying a sortie i sustain damage to one engine, however the aircraft is still funtional despite this engine shutting down/losing power.

there is no information in the manual on engine failure.

Often when my engine is struck i do nothing yet can continue flying for some 2-3 minuites before i lose electrical power, and eventually cannot stop an unintentional descent.

 

1.My question is what is the emergency procedures when an engine gets struck.

2. Is it possible to continue flying on one engine for longer and have control over when you descend?!

for example do you start by moving the cut off lever for that engine? (i have no idea what to do!!)

 

(bare in mind an airfield is not nearby.)

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Posted
On occasions whilst flying a sortie i sustain damage to one engine, however the aircraft is still funtional despite this engine shutting down/losing power.

there is no information in the manual on engine failure.

Often when my engine is struck i do nothing yet can continue flying for some 2-3 minuites before i lose electrical power, and eventually cannot stop an unintentional descent.

 

1.My question is what is the emergency procedures when an engine gets struck.

2. Is it possible to continue flying on one engine for longer and have control over when you descend?!

for example do you start by moving the cut off lever for that engine? (i have no idea what to do!!)

 

(bare in mind an airfield is not nearby.)

 

Just in case - turn the stopped engine off (do not shut WORKING engine off! :)).

Then advance throttle lever to the MAX position. This operation lets the engine provide more power at lower COLLECTIVE positions THAT YOU NEED TO USE. As your engine works near its MAX power all the time, you must watch rotor rpm not to be lower than the limit.

Maintain 130-140 kph at low altitude, if you have to fly faster - rotor rpm will be your limit.

You have to land without hovering because you have no power to do it... the only exception is the almost dry helicopter.

Ніщо так сильно не ранить мозок, як уламки скла від розбитих рожевих окулярів

There is nothing so hurtful for the brain as splinters of broken rose-coloured spectacles.

Ничто так сильно не ранит мозг, как осколки стекла от разбитых розовых очков (С) Me

Posted

If you jump out the helicopter will land itself. Also think about the wieght you will save.

I need, I need, I need... What about my wants? QuickSilver original.

"Off with his job" Mr Burns on the Simpsons.

"I've seen steering wheels / arcade sticks / flight sticks for over a hundred dollars; why be surprised at a 150 dollar item that includes the complexities of this controller?! It has BLINKY LIGHTS!!" author unknown.

 

 

These titles are listed in the chronological order I purchased them.

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]

Posted

oh yea i have the extended manual in another place, ill read it now since i 4got i had it!

i didnt think to drop payload so thanks 4 that tip.

Posted

Not sure if its modelled in game.

 

However in real life, opening cross feed should only be done once you are sure you do not have a fuel leak. Otherwise you will loose your good fuel. A certain airliner did this and ended up gliding to the azores.

Posted

The crossfeed valve operation is modeled. It's just that it works the opposite way = OR its graphical representation is done the other way around, pick your winner :)

 

OK, I feel this might go on and on if I don't post AirTito's comments on the subject :sly:

The crossfeed defaults to OFF. I know the switch is in the up position and this is misleading. To open crossfeed, flip up the switch cover and push the switch down.

 

EDIT: It should be mentioned that this is actually a bug (albeit one with very low priority). The switch is supposed to be protected in the down (CLOSED) position. The down position is CLOSED and the up position is OPEN, just like the three fuel valve switches to the left of the crossfeed switch. This is in the real aircraft. In the game, however, the crossfeed switch is backwards. For the crossfeed switch only, the up position is CLOSED, and down is OPEN. Very irritating, I know. In fact, I will do some searching for past status of this one and see if I can find an open or closed bug for it.

 

Reference photo: http://walkarounds.airforce.ru/avia/rus/kamov/ka-50/airforce_ru_ka-50_81.jpg

 

Click on the red arrow to go to the original post and topic.

Posted

AlphaOneSix thalk about the position backward not about the function.

I'm flying now with a little workaround found somewhere in the Forum that fix the Fuel Tank Front/Aft accordingly with the Fuel Pumps.

I've try to fly with an asimmetric load with 1 Canister Rocket smoke generator and 1 Ext Fuel Tank in the simmetric pilon, and it work in this way:

Crossfeed Valve OPEN

Fuel Pump of the circuit WITH Ext Fuel Tank ON

Fuel Pump of the circuit WITHOUT Ext Fuel Tank OFF

Ext Fuel Pump OFF

 

when the Internal Fuel Tank is almost empty, the ext Fuel Tank Pump is turned On.

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