@@Rilex037 I have that too, A321 with IAE V2500: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FRF-n75Ow9U.htmlsi=IWKcwLesOUcgh0kG Indeed the classic V2500 roar is still in a class of its own, but the newer engines sadly no longer have such an awesome roar, but more of a deeper pitch scream.
There is no rule that states they have to be on/off below 10.000ft. They are commonly turned off on the Airbus as they create a lot of drag, increasing fuel consumption by almost 2%. So it's for economical reasons. They are typically turned on again on final approach
Virtually none, the NEO has slightly different engine parameters so there will be some differences on the ECAM mostly. Other than that, not big difference
@@b.w.98 Flew on the A320NEO back and fourth two times today. It never had any issues, and is completely safe, as is the 737MAX, which did have issues in the past which have now been corrected. You have nothing to worry about, talk to your cabin crew on your flight and I am sure they can come with some good insight!
It's recommended by airbus, easyjet also starts number 1 first. It's also a must for single engine taxi, as the left engine provides power to the necessary systems
@@PilotHenrik Are you sure? I think A320 is supposed to start ENG 2 first, A330 ENG 1 first. And in this video, after starting ENG 1, pilot started ENG 2, it’s not a signle engine taxi. Maybe it’s just easyjet’s SOP?
@@Jo3y5I7I'm absolutely positive 🙂 Its SAS procedure to start 1 first as well, because of exactly single engine taxi. The leaps takes a good while to start up, so starting one first allows you to start taxi out earlier on shorter pushbacks.
Depends on airline, whether you are going you are going to do a single engine taxi etc. Easyjet, SAS and a few other operators start 1 first no matter what though
It's probably mostly my phone's fault, but taxi lights are indeed not that bright from the flightdeck. The pilots sees more than I would from the jumpseat though
The pilots do just about everything. The autopilot flies the plane as soon they engage it, but even then the pilots are the ones who program it and monitors, making sure it does what it is being told to do. It's not as automated as a lot of people believe it is
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A320NEO has either Pratt & Whitney's PurePower PW1100G-JM geared turbofan (USA) or CFM International's LEAP-1A (USA and France) so... NOT Europe power. America!
What an incredibly boring cockpit, as if you were sitting at home behind your own screens. Today's pilot has a very boring job it's just sitting behind your screens en instruct the computers how to the job.