I’m 70 in 2 weeks and still keen on learning to fly and get my PPL here in New Zealand. Being retired I now have the time (kinda!) and means to tick this off my Bucket List Thanks for this sensibly graduated introduction to flying. Best I’ve come across on RU-vid
Hello! Hope your doing well! Iam also living in New zealand as a student and starting to start my ppl journey soon, do you know which way will be great to get my ppl? Is it good to get it through UNI or is it good to get it through air flight clubs? Thanks in advance
@@wisdom._.whispers. It depends on what your aviation goals are. Are you looking to receive a four-year degree? They are not required to work for the airlines but can help. It is your flight experience that matters the most.
I’m leaving the corporate world behind with the goal to eventually go air taxi, as well as fly missions for charity, if possible. In short, I’m just now getting started like you. Good luck!
Enjoyed this video and I am so happy you didn’t drown it all out with loud music. No music at all is just how I like informative videos, then I can hear what you’re saying and don’t get distracted trying to concentrate with annoying "music"
Thank you so much for this video! I'm getting ready to take my O&P exams for my mechanic's airframe certificate and I did horribly in my Nav/Comm class. This helped me out so much in being able to identify antennas. Thanks!!!
I just discovered your channel this morning and subscribed immediately. Hope one day to fly into Oshkosh, a few years away most likely. But after watching EAA's Ultralight/Homebuilt Arrival webinar last night I was motivated to start learning as much as I could before starting pilot training.
Thanks for watching, I appreciate you! I'm excited for you to start your aviation journey- Here is a link to our Private Pilot Ground School to prepare you for your training! learn.fly8ma.com/courses/premium-private-pilot-ground-school/
It would have been nice to hear how each piece works even if it’s just a simple explanation. You did for some parts, but not others. #NotMechanicallyInclined
Really great videos. I’m using them as a refresher now that I’m studying for my commercial. It’d be great if you produced some CPL oriented videos, like explaining the engine components of a complex engine or how a constant speed prop works. Anyway, thanks for your hard work!
We'll have more commercial and CFI material being released to our website soon. Be sure to sign up for our email list on fly8ma.com to keep up with when things are released.
Not trying to be rude but you say what everything is but someone new to flight has no idea what any of it means. A little explanation would be nice. Other than that I'm enjoying the videos, thanks!
I can't figure out how to get the free private pilot ground course on your site to work. I can take the quiz but never get any credit for going through the lessons and a few are broken. But these videos are GREAT
Hey uncle John. I’m fifteen and my dream is to become a commercial pilot and I want to take a discovery flight trying to know what to do and what not to do. Do you have any advices for me on how to be financially stable cause the flight school I’m tryna attend cost $240 per hour and it’s a part 141 flight school ? I just found your channel and subscribed. Thanks for the amazing videos.
I’m 13 and I’m going for my Discovery Flight on Monday. Any advice? I have experience in simulators so I know a lot of the instruments within the Cessna 172 however it’s going to be a whole different deal in the Piper Warrior II.
there is one thing that i did not understand. forward slip and side slip both almost the same(eilron into the wind and rudder opposite side). what is the difference?
So I’m just some random who likes aviation and I was wondering if every single one not leaving one part of included in every plane even the smallest of course you have the rudder on every plane but are some of the things here more common than the other or are some of the things on this plane specifically made for the plane so no other plane had it? Or does every plane have everything included in this video?
At 8:45 you can see a small triangular shape part connected to the bottom of the vertical stabiliser (rudder)- can someone please explain to me what is that? And it’s purpose
That is the Vertical trim tab. This configuration is a ground adjustable trim tab. The fixed trim tabs are going to be bent to the right adding more parasitic drag to the right side of plane. It is there to help with left turning tendencies. Most larger aircraft have an vertical adjustable trim tab in the cockpit just like your horizontal stab would.
most of the aviation community pride themselves on making themselves look intelligent smart by complicating all the aviation stuff you in return demystify it all you boil it down to simple down to earth terms this is not complicated stuff aviation is common sense most of these people like to mystify everything you keep it practicalthey live in a theoretical mysterious complicated aviation world you know what I hate to take your inventory but you would make a great examiner a DTE and I always learn something from every video every single video you show I always pick up something I always get a takeaway from everything I understand why you didn't want to be in the airlines they're a bunch of robots
Localizer is combined up with the VOR antenna, glide slope is separate generally located somewhere on the plane where it will have a line of sight line to the glide slope antenna on the ground while on an ils approach.
Hey my name is javon morrisons I am a high school student that is vere interested in aviation and flight I would really appreciate it if you could give me your email address so I can ask thou questions about my career choice and additional advice. Thank you