Re:Boeing 787 Suffers Rare Dual Engine Failure on Landing
by dullgiulio on Wednesday January 30, 2019 @02:49PM
(#19038657)
Why "still"? Even if the chances of a failure of both engines is almost zero, it has happened that there are losses of fuel. The ram-air turbine allows the pilots to have some instrumentation. That's super useful, for example in this accident: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Transat_Flight_236
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Re:Boeing 787 Suffers Rare Dual Engine Failure on Landing
by inferiorhuman on Wednesday January 30, 2019 @05:47PM
(#19040428)
> The ram-air turbine allows the pilots to have some instrumentation.
Ideally, yes. I submitted a recent incident where the RAT deployed on a 777 because it's so unusual (and was also not due to lack of fuel):
Re:Boeing 787 Suffers Rare Dual Engine Failure on Landing
by SomeHacker44 on Wednesday January 30, 2019 @09:57PM
(#19041895)
“Still” because if you read the parent to my reply he uses that term in his query.