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These publications are in Acrobat® Portable Document Format (PDF) and require a copy of Adobe Reader®. If you do not have a copy of Adobe Reader, you can download and install a free copy from http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2_allversions.html. November–December 1992Low Altitude Sight-seeing Flight Ends in Sudden Descent and Death 4 pages. [PDF 31K] When the low time pilot elected to make a low-altitude turn near a steep glacier face, there was little time or room to maneuver when an emergency situation developed. September–October 1992Reports Question Engine Failure Safety Margins at U.S. Heliports 6 pages. [PDF 33K] A survey of helicopter operational data and interviews with pilots suggest that protected airspace at heliports should be modified to better accommodate multi-engine helicopter performance. July–August 1992Strengths and Weaknesses of Professional Helicopter Pilots Observed During Simulator Training 4 pages. [PDF 23K] Sophisticated simulators offer dynamic environments where even experienced pilots can hone their skills. May–June 1992Low Rotor RPM Threatens Safe Helicopter Flight 4 pages. [PDF 98K] Maintaining proper rotating speed of main rotor blades is a basic flying skill which, if allowed to deteriorate, can affect the safety of flight, especially in light piston-powered helicopters. March–April 1992Implications of the Power Curve on Single-engine Flight in a Twin-engine Helicopter 4 pages. [PDF 27K] Flight with one engine inoperative in most two-engine civil rotorcraft is possible only within a narrow airspeed range. Knowledge of those limits prepare the pilot for an unexpected engine failure. January–February 1992Operating Safely at Airports — Pointers for Pilots and Safety Managers 4 pages. [PDF 24K] Helicopter pilots share a unique responsibility, not only to develop safety awareness, but to educate airport officials and safety managers on helicopter operations, and to actively promote dissemination of safe practices. |
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