Dual Control. Flying controls which are duplicated in an aeroplane either for instruction or so that one pilot may conveniently relieve another.
The typical military training airplane in this country is a single-motor tractor of moderate horsepower (about 100) having of course the seats in tandem and furnished with dual control so that operation may be from either pilot's or passenger's seat.
teaching is done in a two seat glider with dual controls
Convenience:
pack smaller (easier to transport and store); lighter (easier to carry); quicker to rig & de-rig; transported in the trunk of a car ...
Two similar transmitters that are wired together with a "trainer cord." This is most useful when learning to fly -- it's the same as having dual controls. The instructor can take control by using the "trainer switch" on his transmitter.
Bulkhead ...
I have no advice to give you, and no cautions to expound. We've flown so long together now, I have absolute confidence in you. (And I won't spoil that generous compliment by mentioning that this air-plane is equipped, fortuitously, with dual controls.
It was a twin-seat (student in front of instructor) dual control biplane.
is the responsibility of the flight leader and the pilots of the other aircraft in the flight. This includes transition periods when aircraft within the formation are maneuvering to attain separation from each other to effect individual control and ...
The country of Columbia ordered six amphibious reconnaissance versions of the SEV-3, while the USAAC ordered 30 dual controlled, twin-seat, fixed-gear versions and designated it the BT-8.
 See also: Pilot, Speed, Aircraft, Plane, Landing
  
|
RSS
