Perfect STALLS | Power On How To

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  • čas přidán 12. 06. 2018
  • In this video we'll go over how to properly practice power on stalls for your checkride, emphasizing minimum altitude loss during the maneuver!
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Komentáře • 41

  • @erichert1001
    @erichert1001 Před 6 lety +12

    I was always taught that power-on stalls simulated take-off, so first slow to rotation speed or Vx, straight and level, then full power and pitch up until stall.

  • @anthonybenavides5662
    @anthonybenavides5662 Před 3 lety +12

    I'm doing power on stalls and steep turns today with my instructor! Thanks Jon for these videos! It helps get me prepared for my flights!

  • @abbieamavi
    @abbieamavi Před 6 lety +9

    *And this is how my instructor taught me so he taught me the proper way, I’ve never done it the other way actually* :)

  • @ryankeenan9282
    @ryankeenan9282 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm doing this tomorrow. Thanks for the vid!

  • @jamestunedflat8942
    @jamestunedflat8942 Před 4 lety +1

    When I was young and taking lessons my instructor just gave me the procedure, but never actually told me what I was supposed do that for. He also never said what I was doing wrong other than correcting individual mistakes. Really wish I had CZcams at that time.

  • @Aviation101
    @Aviation101 Před 6 lety +18

    Very informative!

  • @aviationmotivation4957
    @aviationmotivation4957 Před 4 lety +8

    I was having trouble with stalls, I was just pushing forward or releasing pressure without leveling out but finally figured it out, this is a great explanation, thanks.

  • @mylesspear
    @mylesspear Před 6 lety +29

    As a student pilot, this REALLY helps. Thanks!

  • @nikolasjorgandzijoski7527

    This really helps me as a student pilot. Could you please also make a video on power off stalls with and without flaps and power on stalls with flaps

  • @abbieamavi
    @abbieamavi Před 6 lety

    Thank you!!

  • @melakufentaw2947
    @melakufentaw2947 Před 4 lety +2

    Nice tip !!!

  • @hectora.sanchez3783
    @hectora.sanchez3783 Před 2 lety

    Great video

  • @darthdisious8887
    @darthdisious8887 Před 6 lety +4

    Thank you for this! I make these mistakes as well!

  • @user-ez9vp7sh7b
    @user-ez9vp7sh7b Před 3 měsíci

    So recover at the stall
    horn or nose breaking over?

  • @sunnyrawal656
    @sunnyrawal656 Před 5 lety +1

    Is this airplane a Citabria?

  • @laurarobinson6944
    @laurarobinson6944 Před 6 lety +20

    doesn't the added aileron increase your chance of a spin? stalling one wing more than the other?

    • @an6350
      @an6350 Před 5 lety +5

      After you've recovered from the stall you can correct with the ailerons and rudder. The important thing is to make sure you recover from the stall first, which is done once you push down and level out again.

    • @rfi-cryptolab4251
      @rfi-cryptolab4251 Před 4 lety

      In a 172 during an initial stall (power on), once you get that left wing drop you can stop it from entering a spin if you immediately apply full right rudder. The rudder will feel mushy, but it checks the roll to the left.

    • @fahadansari6185
      @fahadansari6185 Před 3 lety +1

      Thats totally fail in Canada. U used aileron.

  • @JH-in5oq
    @JH-in5oq Před 9 měsíci

    At my school we do these at full power, because it’s suppose to simulate a stall at takeoff.

  • @rfi-cryptolab4251
    @rfi-cryptolab4251 Před 4 lety +2

    I have a question for you as a pilot:
    Is it better to have a good stall recovery skillset or to have better stall awareness/avoidance procedures?

  • @ryanfarrell2126
    @ryanfarrell2126 Před 3 lety +2

    Hey Jon,
    Your videos are super helpful to me but I have a question. ACS says +/- 10 degrees heading for power on/off stalls. Is it more important to keep it coordinated (which sometimes results in me going outside of those restraints) or keeping it on my heading for my checkride?

    • @jaredh723
      @jaredh723 Před rokem +1

      Your turn indicator works off inertia. As you are at stalling speed you really don’t have that anymore and your heading becomes the ball that’s why you bug the heading. At that point you are using the rudders to maintain heading which would keep the plane coordinated

  • @nukedaddy
    @nukedaddy Před 5 lety +2

    I've only done this a few times as a student and each time I seem to initiate a spin (with the CFI in the plane with me). I'm a bit scared to try it alone. Wonder what I'm doing wrong. One CFI told me it only doesn't happen to him because he is more familiar when the stall will happen and stops it before the spin starts. Ugh. Not sure that helps me.

    • @SadethCheng
      @SadethCheng Před 5 lety +4

      Use a crap load of right rudder.

    • @lpappas474
      @lpappas474 Před 4 lety +1

      If you are not in coordinated flights one wing will stall before the other resulting in a rolling of the aircraft and the entry into a spin. The CFI who told you he is more familiar when the stall will happen needs to study aerodynamics and aerobatics related to spins.

  • @katdeskinner
    @katdeskinner Před 5 lety +1

    Untill it happens

  • @shanec.7105
    @shanec.7105 Před 5 lety +1

    Still practicing minimum altitude loss stall recovery techniques?..... after the Colgan..

    • @rfi-cryptolab4251
      @rfi-cryptolab4251 Před 4 lety

      No. Now it's lose whatever altitude you need to in order to safely recover. Emphasis is on getting the nose down enough that you feel very light.

  • @rollcornn8931
    @rollcornn8931 Před 6 lety +1

    What, no more low wing plane?! #piper

  • @katdeskinner
    @katdeskinner Před 6 lety +3

    Why do these things above population?