Originally posted by gofaster In the Long EZ, the fuel selector switch was located behind the pilot's head. In order to switch tanks, the pilot would have to look up and behind him to his left. If you've ever tried this in a car, you'll find that you begin to put pressure on either the brake or the throttle (usually the throttle). I believe this is what the FAA is trying to say in their report - that he was looking back to his left and trying to turn the knob with his right hand and put pressure on his right foot (right rudder pedal) which caused the spin.
Originally posted by lazs2 allmost all weakness, liberalism and consequent democratic party membership has been linked to having poor math teachers in the students early years.lazs
Originally posted by Creamo Damn, that's harsh. He has 14 gold albums and 8 platinum in the USA alone. He owned a Lear Jet, was also an aerobatic pilot. The guy made some really great music and was pretty upstanding.And you work where and have what kinda plane?
Originally posted by Sandman Here's an explanation: http://www.asktog.com/columns/027InterfacesThatKill.html