|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Download Poster
(497 K) |
Date |
01/06/2009 |
Link to This Poster |
Permalink |
Description: |
BAD...can turn to WORSE
Ask yourself--
Even if it legal to go, how prudent is it?
-
What if it's right at the limit--just good enough? What if it turns to soup 15 minutes after takeoff? What will you do if you can't land and wait it out? What if you decide to turn around, and there ain't no turning around--you bump into the clouds? What will you do now? Do you have a plan? Do you have enough fuel? Are you prepared to deal with IMC?
Am I truly prepared to deal with IMC?
How bad does it have to be before I say no?
-
If you routinely fly in the worst weather that's legal, it's only a matter of time until you find yourself inadvertently IMC. And if you're not fully prepared, this could be where you become a statistic. Remember, accidents resulting from inadvertent IMC are very rarely minor accidents.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Download Poster
(1071 K) |
Date |
01/06/2009 |
Link to This Poster |
Permalink |
Description: |
The Dirty Dozen
- Lack of Crew Coordination
- Complacency
- Distraction
- Exceeding Your Limitations/Abilities
- Indiscipline
- Fatigue
- Stress
- Peer Pressure
- Lack of Knowledge
- Lack of Training
- Lack of Leader Involvement
- Lack of Pre-mission Planning
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Download Poster
(306 K) |
Date |
01/05/2009 |
Link to This Poster |
Permalink |
Description: |
UH-1 Crash Rescue-Single engine helicopter, Crew 1 to 4, passengers 11 PAX (Litters 6)
Illustrates the location of hydraulic reservoir, oil tank, battery (altenate location), fuel tanks, cockpit and cabin door windows (emergency exits), cargo-passenger door, cockpit door (emergency exits) battery, cockpit door jettison handles.
-
If cockpit door fails to jettison or door fails to open, break windows or windshield.
-
To gain entrance to cabin, slide the door or break door window(s) and pull jettison handle.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Download Poster
(483 K) |
Date |
12/22/2008 |
Link to This Poster |
Permalink |
Description: |
OH-58D(I) Crash Rescue
Type: Single Engine Helicopter
Crew: 2
Weapon System: Rockets, Hellfire, 50 CAL Machine Guns, ATAS
Illustrates the locations of fire extinguisher, first aid kit, hydraulic reservoir, laser, oil tank, batterys, fuel tank, impulse cartridge, weapon system and cabin door jettison handles.
Emergency entrance is gained through pilot doors. If door fails to open, break windows or canopy to gain access to door jettison handle.
WARNING: In case of fire, the safest approach to the OH-58D(I) helicopter, which may be armed, is toward the side. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Download Poster
(408 K) |
Date |
12/22/2008 |
Link to This Poster |
Permalink |
Description: |
AH-64 Crash Rescue
Type: Twin Engine
Crew: 2
Passengers: 0
Illustrates the location of the tail rottor, engin intake/exhaust, hydraulic oil reservoir, fuel cell, normal canopy handles, canopy side panels, laser, chain gun, ammo conveyor, fuel cells, missile arm/safe switch, rockets, missiles, rocket pod electrical disconnect, main rotor blades, engine/noise gear box, battery compartment, fire access panel, flare/chaff dispenser and recommended avenue of approach for rescue.
To gain entrance to the cockpit area, both the pilot's and copilot's/gunner's canopies open on the right side of the aircraft.
WARNING: In case of fire, the safest apprach to the AH-64 helicopter, which may be armed, would be towards its side.
CAUTION: The AH-64 helicopter is equipped with explosive charges in the canopy for emergency exiting. It could be hazardous for ground crew if they are in the canopy fragment area when the systems are activated using either the internal or external canopy jettison handles.
If the canopy fails to open, use external canopy jettison system or break canopy. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|