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The Boeing 737 Technical Channel
Великобритания
Добавлен 6 июл 2014
These are video presentations of Boeing 737 systems and topics from my website and book The Boeing 737 Technical Guide by Chris Brady.
737 Oxygen
This video covers the description, use, checking and servicing of flightdeck, cabin and portable oxygen systems and some interesting options available.
Contents:
0:32 Flightdeck Oxygen
1:17 Mask
19:28 Pressure
27:00 Servicing
39:29 Cabin Oxygen
1:02:33 Additional Oxygen Options
1:07:18 Freighter Oxygen
1:10:48 Portable Oxygen Systems
1:14:18 737-100/200 Differences
Contents:
0:32 Flightdeck Oxygen
1:17 Mask
19:28 Pressure
27:00 Servicing
39:29 Cabin Oxygen
1:02:33 Additional Oxygen Options
1:07:18 Freighter Oxygen
1:10:48 Portable Oxygen Systems
1:14:18 737-100/200 Differences
Просмотров: 7 021
Видео
AS1282 NTSB Preliminary Report
Просмотров 24 тыс.4 месяца назад
This video is my analysis of the NTSBs preliminary report into the Alaska Airlines AS1282 mid-cabin door plug event of 5 Jan 2024. I simply cover what happened and why/how it happened as far as it is known. Contents: 2:21 What happened 22:55 How It happened 28:55 Other Technical Aspects Link to the NTSB Preliminary Report: www.ntsb.gov/investigations/Documents/DCA24MA063 Preliminary report.pdf
737 Technical Aspects of AS1282 Updated
Просмотров 42 тыс.5 месяцев назад
This video is an update on the technical aspects of Alaska Airlines AS1282 mid-cabin door plug event of 5 Jan 2024. I have updated many of the diagrams & descriptions and added animations to show the closing and locking mechanism. I have also improved the sound quality. Contents: 0:40 Hinges 1:50 Guide Tracks and Pins 2:56 Securing the Door Plug 4:05 Stop Fittings 6:28 Post-Incident Development...
737 Technical Aspects of AS1282 FAQs
Просмотров 33 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Please note this video has been superseded by ruclips.net/video/5FcyvFfHsjQ/видео.html Since my previous video on the mid-cabin exit door plug option, a lot of additional questions have been raised about the door and some associated systems. I will try to address those questions here with some new and hopefully helpful photographs. There was also an error in that video in which I said the door ...
737 Mid-Cabin Emergency Exit Doors - Plug Option
Просмотров 220 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Please note this video has been superseded by ruclips.net/video/5FcyvFfHsjQ/видео.html This video is a follow up to yesterday’s video on 737 Mid-cabin Emergency Exit Doors. In it I focus on the construction and securing of the plug option. This is in response to the incident to Alaska Airlines flight AS 1282 whose mid-cabin emergency exit door plug detached in-flight whilst climbing through 16,...
737 Mid-Cabin Emergency Exit Doors
Просмотров 133 тыс.5 месяцев назад
This video is in response to the incident to Alaskan Airlines flight AS 1282 whose mid-cabin emergency exit door detached in-flight whilst climbing through 16,000ft on 5 Jan 2024. Fortunately, there were no injuries. In it I cover the reason for the mid-cabin exit door, its construction and operation, Door Warnings & Flightlocks, the SPSEU, MAX PSEU Differences and Alaskan 1282. Errata A deacti...
737 Windows
Просмотров 12 тыс.5 месяцев назад
This video gives a technical description of the windows and associated systems and procedures in the Boeing 737. Contents: 1:17 Flight Deck Windows 1:41 Eyebrow Windows 4:22 Construction 16:00 Hydrophobic Coating 19:45 Window Heat 49:48 Fringe Patterns 55:24 Window #2 1:06:24 Sun Visors 1:07:18 Window Problems 1:30:30 Frame Cracks 1:32:10 QRH Procedures 1:38:20 Passenger Windows 1:45:25 Miscell...
737 Lights
Просмотров 10 тыс.8 месяцев назад
This video covers the many lighting systems on the Boeing 737. Contents: 1:01 External Lights - Operated from the flightdeck 34:15 Service Compartment Lighting 38:14 Flightdeck Lighting 49:14 Electrical Power, Light Testing, Replacing Bulbs & the MEL 1:02:22 Cabin Lighting 1:07:27 Emergency Lighting 1:20:54 Circuit Breakers
737 Rudder Story
Просмотров 25 тыс.11 месяцев назад
In this video I explain the rudder issues that beset the 737 in the 1990s. I take you through the accidents, investigations, contrasting opinions, design changes and the many QRH changes that the 737 rudder system has gone through, that all started with two mysterious accidents in the early 1990s for which no conclusive evidence was ever found. I also explain how those events led to a complete ...
737 P8 Poseidon
Просмотров 14 тыс.Год назад
This is a detailed description of the P-8A Poseidon. It covers both external and internal features, flightdeck differences from the 737NG and all known derivatives & increments. Contents: 1:28 History & Development 11:56 External features 36:32 Main Instrument Panels 44:12 Aft Electronic Panel 58:20 Aft Overhead Panel 1:03:11 Main Overhead Panel 1:19:31 Vulnerability Reduction features 1:23:39 ...
737 Alternate Forward Center of Gravity Option
Просмотров 7 тыс.Год назад
This video describes the theory and practical application of the Alternate Forward Center of Gravity option for the 737 NG and MAX. Contents: 1:08 Introduction 2:27 Theory 12:00 Series Differences 18:15 In Practice 20:27 Choosing Limit Positions 30:01 OPT Configuration 32:40 OPT Examples 42:25 FMC Speeds
737 Freighters
Просмотров 9 тыс.Год назад
This video describes the history and development of Boeing 737 freighters from the 737-200C through to the 737-800BCF. It also covers all third-party conversions by AEI, Pemco and IAI, describing the specific technical and operational differences between cargo 737s and passenger versions. Contents: 1:53 Versions 21:11 Economics 32:47 Converters 43:19 Differences from Pax Aircraft 1:09:06 Main C...
737 BBJ
Просмотров 8 тыс.Год назад
This video describes the history and development of the Boeing Business Jet (BBJ), its unique features and differences from regular airline 737s. Contents: 0:52 History 4:48 Versions 14:05 Differences from NG / MAX 15:45 Completion 24:17 Winglets 34:22 Performance 41:51 Cabin Interior 50:35 Comms / IFE 1:03:11 Fuel 1:14:20 Air Systems 1:19:44 HUD/EVS 1:24:33 FMC Options
737 PSEU
Просмотров 17 тыс.Год назад
A detailed description of the Proximity Switch Electronic Unit and air-ground systems on the 737. (Updated) Contents: 2:51 Background 6:23 PSEU 11:35 SPSEU 16:04 MAX Differences 21:48 Proximity Sensors 27:35 Air-ground 37:32 Airstairs control & warning 38:10 Door warnings & flightlocks 39:57 LGTU 41:21 Take-off & landing configuration warnings 42:18 Landing gear position indicating and warning ...
737 FMC U11 to U14.1
Просмотров 10 тыс.Год назад
This video is the last of my 4-part series illustrating the development of the Boeing 737 FMC. This part covers update 11 to update 14.1. As always, this should be of interest to anybody using the current FMC update as it explains the various features and options as they were introduced and developed. I am confident that every 737 pilot will learn something new from this video. Contents: 0:00 I...
737 CVR, FDR, ELT, LF-ULB, DFDAU and QAR
Просмотров 13 тыс.2 года назад
737 CVR, FDR, ELT, LF-ULB, DFDAU and QAR
Some people should be in jail for this
nice video for me, however its better to teach us about operation of fuel pumps and low pressure light illumination at also many thanks for your nice information captain
Amazing content through those videos. It really allows us to develop ourselves as professionals. Thank you for your dedication Chris.
You are very welcome, thanks for watching.
Hi,thank you for sharing your content; your videos are very helpful. Could you please clarify emergency descent point number 5, specifically regarding the mention of "as required for anti-ice"? From what I understand, the autothrottle automatically adjusts for anti-ice conditions. How can we determine the required N1 for anti-ice in this scenario? Thanks in advance Captain 🙏🏻
Very interesting, thanks!
You are welcome, glad you liked it
Have you done a tech guide on ATA22 auto flight?
Not yet. It is not a subject that lends itself to this format but I will keep it in mind.
Really enjoyed this. My background is aerospace system safety. In aircraft design we are looking to comprehend the safety risks and manage them so they are acceptably low. Reversed function (one of a number of erroneous function failure conditions) is an important functional failure to be managed as well as loss, partial loss and inadvertent function.
I HAD ATTENDED THREE DAYS INTERVIEW AT DEHERADOON FOR PILOT AFTER MY BE ELECTRICAL ENGG DEGREE FROM MBM ENGG COLLEGE JODHPUR, SO IS MY SOMUCH INTEREST
Brilliant work Chris. Love these presentations...better than Netflix!
😂 good to hear, thank you!
Hi Chris, thanks for your amazingly detailed videos. I spent a lot of time in the wheel well trying to identify each piece of equipment... not respecting my company turnaround 😅 You mentioned a video where you will give more details regarding speed and mach trim systems. I am wondering if you did it yet. Also, do you have any schematic of the feel and centering unit to see what is inside ? Thxs
Hi great to hear that you like the videos. I havent yet dome the Mach & speed trim videos but they are on my list. I am just finishing one on GPS interference.
oh man on clouds.. it's so pleasure! thank you for info! 🐈🐈🐈🙀🛫✈🛩✈🛬😻😻😻
You are welcome, thanks for watching
oooh. this is very educational: the US427 is like the F-35 failure upon approach last year 2023 google ", the MA banked sharply with the left-wing down (Tab J-1.22). The MP re-applied full roll stick at approximately 18:08:35L to counter the aggressive MA bank to the left"
Thanks so very much for this presentation Chris, its very meticulous and articulate, you have covered so many imperative points in this short presentation, it helps me to understand things much better on my job and as well explaining to others how the system works.
Thank you for your kind comments, you are very welcome.
Hey Chris please let me know how and where l can purchase copies of your book....
Hi Richard, if you follow this link you can find ways to get the book in either printed, EPUB or even Chinese editions! www.b737.org.uk/book.htm
Hi great videos, i am a big fan of your book, app and videos. Question: on a 400 I was taking out of MX and each time we went to start the L engine - we would get light off but then the EGT gauge kept flashing at us around 628. It didn't hit the hot start numbers and it didn't hung start. We went through this several times before we took off. Somehow the indication was reset by mx but I never understood the cause. Mystery. However, we didn't know to do this BITE Test on the EIS, I assume its normally a MX Function.
Hi, that is a new one on me. I would take some convincing to depart with an engine that was behaving like that. Yes, maint will perform the EIS test and several others for situations like this.
Rewatching this video again. Last flight I had the FO window come open below 80kts. So I rejected the takeoff which was no big deal at low speed. Minor event, but I can certainly say that it got our attention like Ray Craig…. there should be a bigger focus on teaching how to close the window properly at the gate. Not just TAP it,
I agree.
👍
LED lights produce a lot of RF interference noise. Filament lights do not.
Interesting information, thank you.
Hello Chris, I'd like to know why the IFE was turned off at 41:43. Very good video! You're the best source of 737 system guides, how they work etc. keep it going!
Hi, this event happened to me around 15 years ago so I cant remember the full details but the DRIVE light had come on for some reason. I followed the QRH procedure to disconnect the IDG.
Very noise
?
Fantastic video! I'm working on interfacing an actual MCDU (CRT version). I have got the actual old FMC with me if you still interested on a picture :) You video did help me out to understand the different version of equipment and then realize how much I can do with it. At the moment I'm trying to realize if the 737 classic had other subsystems shown in the MCDU or it was only able to show FMC. Have you ever seen more option aside from FMC on a classic? This is the MCDU in question: ruclips.net/user/shortsUyO2eRELq98?si=3l9h1BGdN3uGZ6VK
very interesting... seems a bit silly since it doesnt work on the ground or with the wings, but hey..
Excellent work,captain! Congrats!
Thank you
A clarification required please. On the graph - the speed increases from left to right? The stall is on the extreme right. A bit confused here. Please, if possible, clarify.
Correct
God willing, should start operating the type in a few days’ time. My 11th type. Using your videos and Capt Asiri’s RUclips presentations as my foundation. Really really informative and well presented. Thank you Capt.
Best of luck!
Hello Chris, if you ever have a chance, could you explain what it means for an anti ice valve to "electrically controlled and pneumatically operated". It's written as such in the FCOM and it is a common question during type rating courses but I actually never had the slightest clue what it meant. (and once again many thanks for your very informative videos!)
No problem, it simply means that although the switching, logic and control is electric; the thing that does the heating is pneumatic (hot bleed air), not also electric as you get on some aircraft.
@@ChrisBrady737 I always thought it was something related to the technology of the valve or the way it opens or closes. Thanks for the clarification it's much simpler than I thought
Hey Chris! Got a question - Will the takeoff config warning horn sound if I enter flaps 5 as my take-off flaps in the CDU but set flap 10 for takeoff and advance thrust during takeoff? Thank you
Dear Chris, I ask you the following question: does placing the switch in the ON position start the APU start-up process or does it start it directly when we momentarily place the switch in start? If so, what part of the process starts when you turn the switch on? I have noticed that this way, first on (lets say while we are taxiing) and then start (entering the gate), the start process takes "less time". Thanks in advance.😢
Hey! I didn't catch it in here, but do you know what voltage is needed to run the APB blended winglet (for 737 Classic) aft and forward lights? Working on a project and I can't find specifics. Thanks!
Thanks a lot chris
You're welcome!
Out of curiosity, do you know if the slide contained in this door is detachable?
Yes it is
Good Day Capt Brady, Do you step on brake or just move thrust lever to idle N1 @ around 20% when queue on runway to takeoff before get permission to takeoff from ATC?
You need to apply wheel brakes to come to a stop when taxiing.
Hello captain I've a question about engine start . “ Operation in a Sandy or Dusty Environment” when it is the case ,the SP Procedure tell to motor the engine for 2 min to help remove contaminations .then engine start lever IDLE . SO how could we coordinate that with the limitation of the starter usage (2min maximum ) . Thanks 🙏
Please ask questions here: facebook.com/groups/737tech
Thanks for the quality work. I just started as a software engineer at Teledyne Controls two months ago so it's nice to have a video I can forward to friends to show where all of our parts go in the airplane, and to see how it all fits together. I'm a little surprised that the 3.5" floppy disks were twice as slow as the portable data loader. ARINC 615 is pretty slow, but I can see how the 3.5" disk would make it even slower. Newer planes have ARINC 615A over Ethernet which is much faster. The selling point for the newer models of ADL and PDL is support for verifying digital signatures on the LSPs (Boeing or Airbus) before the software can be installed.
My pleasure, glad they were useful for you and your friends. I think the MAX has the ARINC over Ethernet which speeds things up somewhat. Just as well with the increasing size of software updates!!
As an aircraft mechanic new to Boeing these videos are very helpful
That is great to hear, thanks for watching.
Thak you Capt. Brady for your brillant contribution to our safety as airline pilots. Greetings.
Greetings and thank you for watching
Thank You!
You are welcome
Great explanation and analysis of the PSEU, quite a few times Fcom isn't enough and this system is one of them, Thanks to your effort and your altruism, now I'm more aware of all the consequences of an orange light at the back of the AFT overhead panel. In my short experience in B737 I´ve had a couple of times this PSEU light illuminated while disembarking only though the from door and most of the pax remaining on the plane still in the back. I´ve heard that fault is because the sensor of the Nose Gear does not agree with the Main gears so the fault is triggered. I´ve seen people even stopping the pax at the front to evenly distribute the weigh on the plane to avoid the plane from pitching up. I haven't found anything about this nor any limitation for pax disembark. Did you hear about this or ever happened to you? Thanks again, looking forward to watch your next master class.
Yes that is absolutely the case. I’m guessing you had this on a -900ER?
@@ChrisBrady737 It was in the 800, at least a couple of times that Im aware of. I'll try to find out how was the loaded next time it happens.
Is there a video about 737 doors? I mean passengers might need to watch now.
Yes, I have done several videos on doors. Search my channel to find them 👍
Thanks for the detailed presention, I liked it very much. May I ask how the lavatory ventilation works (if it exists)? Does it get any direct supply or exhaust? Are these ducted to anywhere? Is it actively exhausted by a fan? Or does it just utilise positive pressure in the cabin with some path to the exhaust valves? I know its not crucial but having gone down the rabbit hole of airplane HVAC I could not for the life of me find any information on the seemingly unimportant toilet ventilation
Greetings from Iran I really enjoyed your perfect presentation. A question: As you said pack trip off LT showes an overheat condition in pack itself NOT supply temperature But in Lufthansa AFM i read that a cause of this fault is supply temperature more than 120 degrees. Could you please clarify it for me?
Super like for one of the greatest video I´ve seen on RUclips. Thanks for the photos. Just one note, in my Fcom says that UCM works with 2 o more LES. Cheers
Thanks Carlos. I am sure my info was correct but I will double check. Which series of 737 was your FCOM for?
Chris, why so many Alternating Heating and Cooling until the Air finally goes to the MIX Manifold? Is it to manage the Energy of the Air (as a Gas)?
Hi Pablo, yes it is all about managing the thermodynamics. Compression and expansion leads to heating and cooling, this is done because heat exchange (with ambient) is most efficient at high & low temperatures. The whole process is known as an air cycle machine.
Excellent presentation Chris👨🏻✈️I flew all models of the B737, with the exception of the MAX. My question, would normal, QRH “runaway stab trim” abnormal, have saved the two MAX crashes? My instincts, say yes, but I can’t seem to get a straight answer since I have retired. I always took this abnormal very seriously, and always checked the stab cutout switches, as part of my preflight. Once again, great work👨🏻✈️
My issue with that procedure for this scenario is that it doesn’t fit the criteria. The MCAS accidents were not a runaway stab trim, they were an intermittent spurious application of stab trim. When electric stab trim was applied the “runaway” disappeared for 5sec than reared its head again. Hardly a runaway.
Very clear explanation, wll done Chris
You are welcome
Great video sir but i cant find your water&waste video
I have not made that one yet. Hopefully coming soon!
@@ChrisBrady737 cant wait sir!
pilots with this level of knowledge on aircrafts are an engineers best friend, been a while since i left B737 for airbus this refreshed me well
Thank you, glad you liked the video
Hi Chris - Location of O2 bottles on BCFs - I see from the video at 1:09:38, that the bottles are stated to be "just aft of door 1L on the 9G bulkhead", which would make them inside the cargo compartment...? If I cross-reference this with the Freighters video at 1:00:00, the decompression door is just aft of the 1L door on the BCF... I think the O2 bottles on the BCF must then be on the supernumary vestibule side of the 9G bulkhead, which would make the bottles just aft of the *1R* door on the forward side on the 9G buklhead, not the 1L? Or perhaps just *forward* of the 1L door? I also think placing the bottles in the cargo compartment would make them susceptible to damage in the case that the cargo moved and impacted the 9G barrier, rendering them unusable or may breach them in an accident, which might ruin ones' day...
Thanks Chris - I learn so much from these! 🙏
My pleasure!
A key aspect of dual failures is that the first failure mode is often a "latent failure" that exists for several flying hours prior to the incident, and then the second failure mode occurs acutely at the time of the accident itself. This means that the two failures don't need to begin at the same time, and the probability of the double failure increases dramatically. The way to correct this is for engineers to design the control system to intentionally lose some (but not a dangerous amount) of functionality when the first failure occurs, so that the pilots will become aware of the first failure before the second failure has a chance to occur. This is hard to understand, so let me provide an example, when the new RSEP servo valve was rolled out, both of the two linkages connected to the main PCU had jam override couplings where the torque tube meets each rod. This means that, if one valve jams, the rudder pedals immediately require 18lb of extra pressure to move the rudder the same amount. This creates an immediate indication to the pilots that something is wrong, but does not place the aircraft in any immediate danger. In this way, the airline is forced to perform an immediate inspection of the PCU servo valve, which will inevitably catch the single failure before there is any significant chance of a double failure developing.
The water repellant coating is supposed to be refreshed periodically by the airline, which my airline has never done. I apply RainX repellant as a fix.