link to the redacted command investigation embedded in the article:
Yup. Take a lap around, no harm no foul, other than a hit to the greenie board.He was likely trying to slow down through the approach turn and most of his time in the groove. So Paddles would most likely have seen a "Fast" AOA indication, and would not expect a lot of smoke or engine noise since the airplane was slowing down to on-speed AOA.
The old rule-of-thumb that I recall on the SHB was you needed to be established on-speed no later than in-the-middle to avoid being waved off. Not sure if that rule was applied in this case, but it certainly seems like it should have been.
The board's rec to create some sort of visual cue to the LSOs as to throttle mode seems to make sense.
Nailed it. Not sure how widespread it is, but my (currently deployed) airwing stopped allowing them immediately after this hit the streets.Either way, I'd bet a Fallon O-club nickel the SHB is no longer allowed. It was getting pretty contentious with leadership, even during my last deployment a few years ago.
You can still do that in a Rhino/Growler with PLM engaged.What if you're landing on a runway and want to flare?
Great question..,Was there a reason why CMV22 types didn’t take the CASEVAC?
Can you please explain a SHB to us non-aviators?How about don’t do the Shit Hot Break if you suck and can’t pull it off!
True. But you don’t have to.You can still do that in a Rhino/Growler with PLM engaged.
And….does the CMV22 have a medevac “kit” that can be installed?Was there a reason why CMV22 types didn’t take the CASEVAC?