My God ! this girl is a pioneer in the making ! a young dynamo ! Emelia Earhart/Amy Johnson, rolled into one package 🤠 Alina has a great future in aviation. A true inspiration to young people and old?
I would love a voice over to know exactly why you do what you do. I learn by osmosis and if you can explain it to me like I’m 5 I’ll be better prepared when opportunity meets.
Hello, i think its better to transfer the radio bittons tovthe right. Because your throttle is onbthe leftbside. If youvcall the tower during approach, it would be hard to let go of the stick while the aircraft is descending. Just my observation. Take care. Happy flying.
@@GY6SCOOTERCHAT I'm sorry that you were having such a hard day when you wrote this. But, while your love of the GY6 won't necessarily take you to motogp, being a pilot at such a young age could definitely take her to the airlines. I hope things have improved for you since then.
Please contact the manufacturer, and either get them to send you a rubber u-channel edge for the control cable supports that are touching your legs, or get them to advise you how to raise those supports a couple of inches away from your legs. I'm very much afraid, that in a hard landing, or in a high speed contact with a bump or pit in the ground, you're going to end up with a deep cut in one or both legs. Good luck with that. Thanks for the video.
Additionally, please be very careful when using zip ties to secure things to the airframe. During my 40 years as an AP mech, I have seen slightly loose Thomas&Betts zip ties deeply cut into 4130 chrome moly tubing causing the tube to be unairworthy. The proper way is to use Adel clamps.
@@robertmcomella2524 I'd recently heard technicians had discontinued using zip ties around electrical wiring for chafing reasons. Had no idea they could cut into metal, but then aluminum is a softer metal. As long as it's going around the ends of the rubber U-channeling, that risk should be minimized, considerably.
As a previous commenter said, in an accident that crossbar will cause a severe pressure cut in both thighs. It isn't even necessary, the control cable enters into sheathing at that point, and the cable sheath could be clamped right to the vertical tube.@@williamh.scottv438
When she covers her throttle with her left hand, she has to take her right hand off the controls to PTT. Not in any way a criticism, William. Love the video! Such freedom.
Nope. Ultralights are license-free, although limited to a certain weight, fuel capacity, top speed, aren't allowed to fly after dark, etc. I doubt she could get any pilot's license at 14, but in this 'not an aircraft' aircraft...lol...she doesn't need one.
HOW many more videos are you going to keep posting showing the EXACT SAME THING ? How many more of the same flights (with different camera positions and angles can you post. I love what this young lady is doing, but it's painfully repetitious!!!
