Flight UA-232 (Crash Landing at Sioux City) – 2/3

Crash Landing at Sioux City

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25 Responses to Flight UA-232 (Crash Landing at Sioux City) – 2/3

  1. MrMuppet1959 says:

    I can’t belive all those people survived

  2. sepherioth5 says:

    omg 4:57

  3. redcarpet68 says:

    it is heart touching that the baby died

  4. youurr says:

    @youurr damn who ever marked thisdown

  5. slh950 says:

    dc-10′s stack up very well against other airliners over the span of their lifetime (’71-88). overall they were very reliable and most are now freight only

  6. Sbckool says:

    loli know it hurt

  7. youurr says:

    NO STUFF!!!!!! IT HURT DUMMY

  8. davidskrist says:

    I take my hat off to this pilot

  9. jonzxcv says:

    This was back in ’89

  10. davidatcuwclubnet says:

    Thank Goodness for the flight characteristics induced by using Assymetrical Thrust, Only an crude form of control as the narrator says but it saved the lives of over half onboard, Crew are heroes to have actually landed the jet at all in that condition!!!

  11. agent004b says:

    design minimum
    (undumpable) fuel level. The dump
    level float switches also turn off their
    respective transfer pump when the fuel
    level in each tank reaches the design
    minimum fuel level for dumping. All
    usable fuel in the auxiliary tanks can be
    dumped. Dumping may be terminated at
    any time by moving the FUEL DUMP
    control switch to CLOSE.
    (from the DC-10 operations manual)

  12. agent004b says:

    Dumping is
    controlled by two shutoff valves (one in
    each wing), and dump level float switches
    in the main tanks. The fuel dump rate is
    approximately 5800 pounds per minute
    and will vary with fuel loading and attitude.
    Fuel dumping is initiated by
    turning on all pumps, opening the crossfeed
    valves and moving the FUEL DUMP
    control switch to OPEN. With the FUEL
    DUMP control switch at OPEN, the
    dump level float switches close all
    crossfeed valves when the fuel level in
    any main tank reaches the…

  13. beatchildproductions says:

    I wonder why they didnt dump some fuel to minimize fire…

  14. jhunph says:

    The MD-11 has the system not meeting all up in the tail. To avoid the same thing happening again.

  15. jhunph says:

    No you are not a nerd. SbcKool is just jealous that there are people smarter than him. Yes 3 systems are considered enough. they each operate different things on the plane. The MD-11 has the system not meeting all up in the tail. To avoid the same thing happening again.

  16. kurtithetraceur says:

    Yea I asked my dad about that and he told me. Never knew that. You learn something every day. =)

  17. AndyMcArren1356 says:

    @twitsru

    thats what I always kept thinking “drain out all the fuel before the collision with terrain” but in my guess, the fuel dump might be slow im just guessing

  18. Joshilini says:

    Bullshit.

  19. DVA3952 says:

    Gravity extension is only meant for situations likes that of course.

  20. DVA3952 says:

    @kurtithetraceur The landing gear can be extended by the use of gravity. Most if not all commercial airliners can lower the gear using this method.

  21. kurtithetraceur says:

    Why is the landing gear down? I guess landing gear isn’t controlled with Hydraulics anymore right? (My dad flew the 10 and he flies the MD-11 too. He is also trained on the 747-400, but he dosn’t fly it much)

  22. DaMotoRider85 says:

    im not really a nerd cos if you watch video 3 of 3 it explains it all.. just quoting man lol

  23. Sbckool says:

    I BET IT HURT!!!

  24. Sbckool says:

    nerrdddddd

  25. DaMotoRider85 says:

    there are 3 hydraulic systems, all three were severed in this accident because all three ran right beside eachother in the tail and when the compressor disc broke out of the engine it just went straight through them… i know its no conselation but 3 systems is considered enough redundancy

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