RedEyesFan
Arch-Supremacy Member
- Joined
 - Jan 23, 2010
 
- Messages
 - 19,773
 
- Reaction score
 - 3,611
 
Meanwhile, SQ321 investigation takes forever. Already more than a year after the plane deliberately flew into high turbulence zone.
			
			Didn't do a thorough job in the programming or defining the interlocks for fuel cut off.
During take off, this should be disabled, or a secondary acknowledgement before it really gets enabled.
Wondering how and where they got their pilot license.
oh……no worries, they be flying for Scoot soon, and likely SIA too?
Think they should start re evaluate the SOP for the cut-off fuel protocol
The cut off fuel switch now look more like a kill switch.
Which just 1 person can easily activate it. Prone to error if you ask me
Nowadays almost all moving vehicles are equipped with in cabin video recording devices, not for areoplan?But pilots also gone liao and the last word is he didn't do it
So now like 死无对证 like that.
Very different situation and seriousness lei
Pilot kumgong go cut the fuel VS the plane ownself cut the fuel
It's possible to design interlocks to the switches.The fuel cut off switch can be operated manually by the pilot, eg in case of engine problems, pilot can switch off and turn it back on but plane must be sufficiently high altitude to allow the engine time to restart and not run into danger of crashing to ground/sea.
Don't think software can override.
You see the earlier pic that I posted, those switches are designed to prevent accidental bumps from changing it's position
It's possible to design interlocks to the switches.
Nearest to us is the car's auto gear stick. There's an interlock that prevents you from switching to R or P while in N. You need to press the button to shift. Of course you can't stop a determined person from pressing the button to force it to R or P while cruising forward, it does help to prevent accidental engagement.
For the aircraft, cheapest remedial option is to put a cover over the switch. Need to flip the cover before can access the switch.
there are already posts before you to explain how these switch were designed such that it has to be deliberately activated. accidental engagement was already part of the design.It's possible to design interlocks to the switches.
Nearest to us is the car's auto gear stick. There's an interlock that prevents you from switching to R or P while in N. You need to press the button to shift. Of course you can't stop a determined person from pressing the button to force it to R or P while cruising forward, it does help to prevent accidental engagement.
For the aircraft, cheapest remedial option is to put a cover over the switch. Need to flip the cover before can access the switch.
There's also the possibility the pilot engaged the wrong switch.there are already posts before you to explain how these switch were designed such that it has to be deliberately activated. accidental engagement was already part of the design.
besides, pilots are trained when to use it to the point where it is muscle memory. this cut off switch was not part of any procedure during take off.
the only thing that can explain is an untrained pilot not knowing what he is doing
tell me how do you deliberately activate the wrong switch?There's also the possibility the pilot engaged the wrong switch.
Deliberate attempts aside, having interlocks or an extra step does help prevent engaging the wrong switch.
Even in a warship, the fire has to turn the key on the console before he can press the button to fire off a missile.
There is 1 more extra step, more of a safety check.tell me how do you deliberately activate the wrong switch?
based on your logic, even in a warship, he can deliberately turn the key on the console and fire off a missile wrongly too.
these pilots are trained leh hello. the fuel cut off also requires an additional step to pull the spring loaded switch in order to switch it over an indent. andThere is 1 more extra step, more of a safety check.
Assuming you put a cover over the switch, the cover is the 1st line of defense against accidental activation. You need to lift the cover, which instinctly tells you it is the wrong switch.