Mxsmanic , IFR sensations, and some other stuff

How do you trim without relying on sensations?


On May 21, 1:57 pm, Mxsmanic wrote:
A Lieberman writes:
Show me where I say I rely on sensations AND NOT INSTRUMENTS.

You've said multiple times that sensations tell you when something is
happening, and that you look at instruments when you feel sensations. You are
relying on sensations.

"Tina" wrote

How do you trim without relying on sensations?


On May 21, 1:57 pm, Mxsmanic wrote:
A Lieberman writes:
Show me where I say I rely on sensations AND NOT INSTRUMENTS.

You've said multiple times that sensations tell you when something is
happening, and that you look at instruments when you feel sensations.
You are
relying on sensations.


In the PC sim the trim is just like another elevator. You hold the yoke in
the position for level flight, trim in the appropriate direction, then move
the yoke to the new position for level flight, rinse and repeat.

It's just like flying, only different. :)

BDS

We trim by holding the yoke, and adjust trim to reduce perceived
pressure. That is very much a sensation and the use of sensation to
fly the airplane correctly.

The point being, we are using sensation to correctly fly an airplane
in actual IMC, or VFR, or whatever.


Anyone who asserts we do not use those kinds of sensations are not
appropriate is incorrect.


On May 21, 3:06 pm, "BDS" wrote:
"Tina" wrote



How do you trim without relying on sensations?

On May 21, 1:57 pm, Mxsmanic wrote:
A Lieberman writes:
Show me where I say I rely on sensations AND NOT INSTRUMENTS.

You've said multiple times that sensations tell you when something is
happening, and that you look at instruments when you feel sensations.
You are
relying on sensations.

In the PC sim the trim is just like another elevator. You hold the yoke in
the position for level flight, trim in the appropriate direction, then move
the yoke to the new position for level flight, rinse and repeat.

It's just like flying, only different. :)

BDS

"Tina" wrote in message
...


Anyone who asserts we do not use those kinds of sensations are not
appropriate is incorrect.


Never stopped MX.