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Deleted member 4644
Looking at google images of Los Angeles, I see that many buildings have helipads with a 10 or 12 written on them. What does this mean?
Originally posted by: LordSegan
Looking at google images of Los Angeles, I see that many buildings have helipads with a 10 or 12 written on them. What does this mean?
Originally posted by: Zim Hosein
Originally posted by: LordSegan
Looking at google images of Los Angeles, I see that many buildings have helipads with a 10 or 12 written on them. What does this mean?
Size of the Helo allowed maybe?
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
It's a weight limit for the pad, in thousands of pounds.
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
It's a weight limit for the pad, in thousands of pounds.
Originally posted by: fitzov
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
It's a weight limit for the pad, in thousands of pounds.
Can they tell how heavy they are by buoyancy or is it a guess?
Originally posted by: loic2003
Originally posted by: fitzov
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
It's a weight limit for the pad, in thousands of pounds.
Can they tell how heavy they are by buoyancy or is it a guess?
You learn these things when you fly a chopper, obviously. Like if you're in a 20tonne truck or whatever. Basic, basic stuff.
Originally posted by: fitzov
Originally posted by: loic2003
Originally posted by: fitzov
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
It's a weight limit for the pad, in thousands of pounds.
Can they tell how heavy they are by buoyancy or is it a guess?
You learn these things when you fly a chopper, obviously. Like if you're in a 20tonne truck or whatever. Basic, basic stuff.
That doesn't even attempt to answer the question. As far as trucks go they have weigh stations.
Originally posted by: wfbberzerker
its how many helicopters can land there at once.
Originally posted by: wfbberzerker
its how many helicopters can land there at once.
Originally posted by: WolverineGator
It's the number of beers you're allowed to drink while waiting for your passengers.
Originally posted by: fitzov
Originally posted by: loic2003
Originally posted by: fitzov
Originally posted by: Heisenberg
It's a weight limit for the pad, in thousands of pounds.
Can they tell how heavy they are by buoyancy or is it a guess?
You learn these things when you fly a chopper, obviously. Like if you're in a 20tonne truck or whatever. Basic, basic stuff.
That doesn't even attempt to answer the question. As far as trucks go they have weigh stations.
Originally posted by: WolverineGator
It's the number of beers you're allowed to drink while waiting for your passengers.
Originally posted by: joedrake
Anyone remember SimCopter? Omg that game rocked so hard
Originally posted by: joedrake
Anyone remember SimCopter? Omg that game rocked so hard
This goes for every aircraft as well. ESPECIALLY carrier launched.Originally posted by: Yossarian
They weigh them on big ass scales. That gives you the empty weight. Then before each flight the pilot has to figure out how much the fuel and cargo weighs and make sure it's within the manufacturer's limits. They also calculate where the center of gravity is to make sure it's within limits.
But SimCopter was 3DDddD oooOoOriginally posted by: MazerRackham
Originally posted by: joedrake
Anyone remember SimCopter? Omg that game rocked so hard
No way
CHOPLIFTER!!!!! Now THAT game brings back memories for me...
That and Moon Patrol! Holy crap I'm old!
I turn 32 next month!Ack!