Frisky Feline
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2003
- Messages
- 26,316
- Reaction score
- 92
definitely twilight zone time!
The scary thing is that it could happen--very negligent service.
They don't lock the cockpit? Well, another reason to be worried.
I wonder if the plane could be started , that would be scary I a person tried to fly the plane .
From my understanding, the cockpit is always locked from the rest of the plane.
I wouldn't dare touch the cockpit... for one, it probably is a crime and secondly, I wouldn't want to make the plane do something that I won't be able to control and end up hurting myself or others.
He was released half an hour later.
He was released half an hour later.
yea when pilots are inside and ready to fly but since this plane was "parked" at some hangar.... there's no reason to lock a cockpit since the exterior doors are locked.... unless there's a standard procedure requiring that all doors must be locked at all times.....
The guy has a great story to tell his family and friends for years to come!
the plane was locked in the first place.
aircraft exterior doors do not " Lock" and; they CANNOT be opened in flight when aircraft is pressurized.
cockpit doors do lock, but can be opened by key or code unless crew inside locked out ability to open door with code or by Key.
you don't need a key to start aircraft, just need know how start APU, then tranfer bleed air to engines, at % rpm add fuel, engines are started...
the guy could not have been locked inside plane... all he had to do was open the door... however careful if door isn't "disarmed" you can fire the escape slides.
that's what I thought so. there's no key to lock a door in planes like you do to cars. but technically - the door was locked... or "closed" but I guess the guy just didn't know how to open the door. just pull the handle and turn it counter-clockwise and then push the door opened.
that's what I thought so. there's no key to lock a door in planes like you do to cars. but technically - the door was locked... or "closed" but I guess the guy just didn't know how to open the door. just pull the handle and turn it counter-clockwise and then push the door opened.
that's what I thought so. there's no key to lock a door in planes like you do to cars. but technically - the door was locked... or "closed" but I guess the guy just didn't know how to open the door. just pull the handle and turn it counter-clockwise and then push the door opened.