by AADX »
Wow Max. Thank you very much for quoting and linking that. I really appreciate it.
That is a great demonstration of it having indication when others have failed.
For the Mustang, I'm comfortable with it up there in the row of standby's for just as you've shown, for the straight and level pitch modulation at low speed. namely, for straight in final approach to land, eyes up and forward.. that would be right there in view, right side of view, in line with throttle hand. In my opinion, in Mustang, when flying VFR pattern, pattern turns would be with sufficient airspeed to be looking forward to have it in view, and low speed aoa exceedance fall out is less of a concern. is valid, but is less.
For my models, I have it there on the left corner. the vfr left traffic pattern corner, especially for base-final turn when conceivably at the lowest speed, or preparing to get to the lowest speed for a small runway landing. In LFX/LJX.. getting down to full flap, ~60knots.. is very mushy and air stretching. the increase of loading while in the base to final turn.. with some uneven air, is enough to really watch the AOA gauge swing through it's range, and need to be very smart and mindful with the *left* hand on the yoke, to reduce back pressure just a hair when the AOA gauge swings high in that sort of turn, while pulling backpressure. CTJ.. lol.. it was a bit of an afterthought as to where to put it, I have the digital pie in there for AOA, and where it is on the bolster panel is valid enough for straight line appraoch speed monitoring. I think that's valid for GA propeller to jet transition pilots who are used to x speed and may have a risk of slowing down too much into floating prop ga plane speed.. and finding the CJT running out of airspeed and stretching the air too far.
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While some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius.
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