View allAll Photos Tagged Autopilot

mk6 jetta gli, kit purchased from: bagriders.com, autopilot v2, airlift bags & stock rear shocks, airlift xl fronts, accuair skinny 5 gal tank

Home of wires, relays and strange shaped green capacitors.

Proof positive that Freddy can fly herself

MSN 14803045, registration DDR-SAM

 

This airplane is currently undergoing restoration at the Deutsche Technikmuseum in Berlin.

The aircraft was operating a holiday charter flight from Cardiff Airport, UK, to Girona Airport, Spain. The commander was the pilot flying (PF) for the approach and landing phase of the 2 hour flight. On arrival in the Girona CTR (Control Zone) at around 2120 hours, the aircraft routed to the GRN VOR (radio navigation aid) and, because of the wind direction and the fact that the runway was wet, the crew elected to fly a VOR/DME procedure to Runway 02. Flight conditions were turbulent. There was thunderstorm activity in the area at the time and the Girona Meteorological

Report (METAR) for 2130 hours included: 'Surface wind 350/6 kt, visibility 4 km, thunderstorm with heavy rain, cloud 3-4 octas at 1,500 feet, 1-2 octas cumulonimbus at 3,000 feet, 5-7 octas at 4,000 feet, temperature 20°C/ dewpoint 20°C, QNH 1010 mb, remarks recent rain.'

Upon becoming visual the aircraft was not adequately aligned with the runway and a change in wind direction now favoured the reciprocal runway so a missed approach was carried out. The aircraft was positioned for an ILS (Instrument Landing System) approach to Runway 20. The autopilot and autothrottle were engaged throughout the flight until a decision to land had been made. Twenty seconds prior to touchdown the surface wind reported by Air Traffic Control (ATC) was 150°/6 kt (6 kt from 150 degrees).

The commander saw the runway lights at about 500 feet agl (above ground level) and made the decision to land at the decision height of 251 feet (altitude 720 feet). At some point after this he lost outside visual references. Two automatic audio cautions of excessive sink rate were given by the Ground Proximity Warning System (GPWS) just before touchdown. Information from the Flight

Data Recorder (FDR) showed that the aircraft contacted the runway very hard in a 2° nose down attitude with an airspeed of 141 kt, bounced and touched down again approximately 140 metres further on. Both the FDR and CVR (Cockpit Voice Recorder) recordings stopped shortly after the second touchdown. Reception of the ILS signal continued up to the point at which the recorders stopped. Interruptions of the electrical power supply to the airport and the surrounding area were reported at around the time of the accident; the airport emergency supply established within the required time interval.

Engineering examination

Examination of the aircraft wreckage and the crash site showed that the nose landing gear (NLG) had collapsed as the result of failure of its supporting structure. The right engine nacelle and parts of the forward fuselage had then contacted the runway surface. The first structural contact on the runway (Point B, Figure 1 occurred when the aircraft was 557 metres from the start of Runway 20 and 2 metres right of the runway centreline. The evidence suggested that Point B was close to the position of the second touchdown. The runway was 2,400 metres long and 45 metres wide.

Runway markings showed that from Point B the aircraft tracked along the runway close to the centreline for 630 metres before veering to the right and departing from the paved surface 1,556 metres from the start of the runway.

After a run of approximately 343 metres across flat grassland beside the runway, the aircraft ran diagonally over a substantial earth mound adjacent to the airport boundary, becoming semiairborne as a result. At the far side of the mound a number of medium sized trees were struck and severed, predominantly by the right wing, and the right engine nacelle struck the boundary fence.

The aircraft, yawed considerably to the right of its direction of travel, then passed through the fence, re-landed in a field and both main landing gears collapsed.

It came to rest after a 244 metre slide across the field, with the fuselage almost structurally severed at two points, the NLG and both engines detached and the underside of the left wing torque box split open near the wing root. The aircraft came to rest outside the airport boundary approximately

35 feet below the level of the runway's southern end, 171 metres right of the runway centreline and not far short of abeam the runway end, after a total ground run from Point B of approximately 1,730 metres. The three fuselage parts remained upright, connected by cables, wires and other services, but rolled to the left between 8-16°. There was no fire.

Injuries and evacuation

The aircraft was fitted with 235 passenger seats; 233 passengers, 3 infants and a crew of 9 were on board. Cabin crew members described the first touchdown of the aircraft as a heavy landing, which was followed by a second much heavier impact during which some overhead lockers and passenger

support units opened. The main interior lights failed at the second touchdown but the emergency lighting appears to have illuminated immediately in all cabin sections.

Considerable floor and seat disruption had occurred in the regions of the fuselage breaks and in the flight deck, and some cabin overhead equipment had been displaced, but all of the cabin occupants remained conscious and without incapacitating injury. Externally it was dark and raining heavily.

Evacuation commenced by the light of the emergency lighting system, with assistance being required by some passengers in the areas of disruption around the fuselage breaks. Difficulty was experienced in opening some of the cabin doors; three of the eight available exits could not be opened.

Evidence from the passengers and crew indicated that the aircraft had been evacuated rapidly without external assistance. Rescue and Fire Fighting Services had difficulty locating the aircraft and reaching the site. They arrived on the scene about 20 minutes after the accident, and spent a further 50 minutes in recovering the occupants to the terminal. Forty-four persons, including the aircraft commander, received hospital treatment.

 

Laurent Giles 44' Cutter built in 1969. Steel construction with teak deck, traditional long keel, wheel steering and fitted with a Volvo Penta D2-75 diesel engine in 2010. Recent navigation equipment including chart plotter, radar, autopilot, VHF, echo sounder, log/speed and Navtex all newly fitted since 2010. Well laid out interior with 7 berths in 3 cabins with new upholstery in 2012 and separate heads. "Lucina" is a classic long distance offshore cruiser benefitting from a recent complete internal refit and would suit a sailing enthusiast. 2011 survey report valued her at 120K. For sale at GBP50,000.

 

Specs

Builder: Jacht Werf Frans Naas B.V., Holland

Designer: Laurent Giles

Keel: Full

 

Dimensions

LOA: 44 ft 0 in

Beam: 11 ft 6 in

LWL: 36 ft 8 in

Minimum Draft: 6 ft 11 in

 

Engine Brand: Volvo Penta

Year Built: 2010

Engine Model: D2 - 75

Engine Type: Inboard

Engine/Fuel Type: Diesel

Engine Hours: 450

Drive Type: Shaft Drive

Engine Power: 75 HP

 

Fresh Water Tanks: 1 (1000 Litres)

Fuel Tanks: 1 (1000 Litres)

 

Accommodation

Number of single berths: 7

Number of cabins: 3

Number of heads: 1

 

Outside Equipment/Extras

Manual windlass

 

OWNERS COMMENTS

"Lucina" has sailed around the world few times and stood up with full sail in a Force 10. Her sails are all in perfect condition. In 2010 she was taken back to the metal inside and out. Every tube and wire was replaced; as well as just about everything else!

  

ACCOMMODATION

7 x berths

3 x cabins

Upholstery - new 2012

Teak and Holly flooring

Chart table

Saloon table

Drying locker with heat

Heating - 2011

Heads with Jabsco toilet - 2011

Hob, oven and grill - 2011

Galley sink

Refrigerator - 2011

Manual water system - 2011

1 x water tank - 1000 litres plus

TV aerial - 2011

 

MECHANICAL

Volvo Penta D2-75 diesel engine (fitted in 2010)

Last serviced - 2012

Fuel tank - 1000 litres

Engine hours - 450

 

ELECTRICAL

7 x Gel batteries - 2012

Alternator and 240v charging system

Xantrex True Charger - 2010

Wind Air Breeze 12v generator

Shore power with ring main

All electrics were replaced in 2010

 

NAVIGATION

Garmin Plotter - 2010

Garmin Radar - 2010

Garmin AIS - 2012

Raymarine Autopilot plus Hydrovane

Garmin VHF DSC radio - 2012 plus second station

Tacktick Echo Sounder 2010

Tacktick log/speed 2010

Tacktick Wind Instrument 2010

Clipper Navtex 2010

 

SPARS AND RIGGING

Cutter rig

Stackpack/Lazyjacks

2 x Furling Headsails

2 x Spinnaker Poles

Mast steps

Mainsail

Large Genoa on furling - serviced 2012 by Arun

Sail on smaller furler - new 2012

Various other hanked on sails and storm sails

Twin insulated backstays

 

DECK

Teak deck

Anchor with 200' of chain

Electric anchor Windlass

 

SAFETY

Radar reflector

Jackstays

Fire Blanket

Manual Bilge Pump

Electric Bilge Pump

 

CANVAS

Fixed sprayhood

Bimini on fixed frame

 

MISCELLANEOUS

Crane

Seago 2.95m Dinghy

 

SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE HISTORY

Last out of the water - October 2013

Last antifoul - October 2013

Date anodes renewed - January 2012

Last engine service - 2012 by owner

 

DOCUMENTATION HELD

Bill of Sale

Certificate of British Registry - Official No. 363321

 

The horizon was amazingly illuminated by the rising sun. You can see the captain's side command buttons for the Navigation Display (ND) and some buttons of the autopilot and flight director on the right side.

 

See "Aeroplane Dream" : http://aeroplanedream.blogspot.com for my aviation blog.

airlift autopilot v2 managemnt, az compressor, viair compressor

Laurent Giles 44' Cutter built in 1969. Steel construction with teak deck, traditional long keel, wheel steering and fitted with a Volvo Penta D2-75 diesel engine in 2010. Recent navigation equipment including chart plotter, radar, autopilot, VHF, echo sounder, log/speed and Navtex all newly fitted since 2010. Well laid out interior with 7 berths in 3 cabins with new upholstery in 2012 and separate heads. "Lucina" is a classic long distance offshore cruiser benefitting from a recent complete internal refit and would suit a sailing enthusiast. 2011 survey report valued her at 120K. For sale at GBP50,000.

 

Specs

Builder: Jacht Werf Frans Naas B.V., Holland

Designer: Laurent Giles

Keel: Full

 

Dimensions

LOA: 44 ft 0 in

Beam: 11 ft 6 in

LWL: 36 ft 8 in

Minimum Draft: 6 ft 11 in

 

Engine Brand: Volvo Penta

Year Built: 2010

Engine Model: D2 - 75

Engine Type: Inboard

Engine/Fuel Type: Diesel

Engine Hours: 450

Drive Type: Shaft Drive

Engine Power: 75 HP

 

Fresh Water Tanks: 1 (1000 Litres)

Fuel Tanks: 1 (1000 Litres)

 

Accommodation

Number of single berths: 7

Number of cabins: 3

Number of heads: 1

 

Outside Equipment/Extras

Manual windlass

 

OWNERS COMMENTS

"Lucina" has sailed around the world few times and stood up with full sail in a Force 10. Her sails are all in perfect condition. In 2010 she was taken back to the metal inside and out. Every tube and wire was replaced; as well as just about everything else!

  

ACCOMMODATION

7 x berths

3 x cabins

Upholstery - new 2012

Teak and Holly flooring

Chart table

Saloon table

Drying locker with heat

Heating - 2011

Heads with Jabsco toilet - 2011

Hob, oven and grill - 2011

Galley sink

Refrigerator - 2011

Manual water system - 2011

1 x water tank - 1000 litres plus

TV aerial - 2011

 

MECHANICAL

Volvo Penta D2-75 diesel engine (fitted in 2010)

Last serviced - 2012

Fuel tank - 1000 litres

Engine hours - 450

 

ELECTRICAL

7 x Gel batteries - 2012

Alternator and 240v charging system

Xantrex True Charger - 2010

Wind Air Breeze 12v generator

Shore power with ring main

All electrics were replaced in 2010

 

NAVIGATION

Garmin Plotter - 2010

Garmin Radar - 2010

Garmin AIS - 2012

Raymarine Autopilot plus Hydrovane

Garmin VHF DSC radio - 2012 plus second station

Tacktick Echo Sounder 2010

Tacktick log/speed 2010

Tacktick Wind Instrument 2010

Clipper Navtex 2010

 

SPARS AND RIGGING

Cutter rig

Stackpack/Lazyjacks

2 x Furling Headsails

2 x Spinnaker Poles

Mast steps

Mainsail

Large Genoa on furling - serviced 2012 by Arun

Sail on smaller furler - new 2012

Various other hanked on sails and storm sails

Twin insulated backstays

 

DECK

Teak deck

Anchor with 200' of chain

Electric anchor Windlass

 

SAFETY

Radar reflector

Jackstays

Fire Blanket

Manual Bilge Pump

Electric Bilge Pump

 

CANVAS

Fixed sprayhood

Bimini on fixed frame

 

MISCELLANEOUS

Crane

Seago 2.95m Dinghy

 

SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE HISTORY

Last out of the water - October 2013

Last antifoul - October 2013

Date anodes renewed - January 2012

Last engine service - 2012 by owner

 

DOCUMENTATION HELD

Bill of Sale

Certificate of British Registry - Official No. 363321

 

joel's mk6 2.5l jetta

airlift xl,autopilot v2

airhouse 2 d-cups

There are 4 of them onto the autopilot assembly

The ship's course recorder - tells the mate on watch how well the helmsman or autopilot is steering

vw mk6 gti autopilot v2 with dual viair 444 compressors, seamless 4 gal tank, trying some hardlines airlift xl fronts, airlift rears with stock shocks, bump stops removed.

 

autopilot v2 management,airlift struts, from bagriders.com

Lots of hi-quality and hard to find parts...

via SupacarNova - Feed

 

Whilst discussing the Tesla Autopilot program with Ketil Solvik-Olsen (Minister of Transport and Communication) in Norway last week, Tesla CEO Musk said that the probability of an accident happening is about 50% lower when the system is activated. This is based on early data collected from the Autopilot program, Tesla’s semi-autonomous driving system.

 

Here are Musk’s exact words: “The probability of having an accident is 50% lower if you have Autopilot on. Even with our first version. So we can see basically what’s the average number of kilometers to an accident – accident defined by airbag deployment. Even with this early version, it’s almost twice as good as a person.”

 

In this YouTube video a driver with Tesla's Autopilot engaged swerves the car as a swingarm boom mounted truck drifts into his lane to save him from a possible collision.

 

He is referring to the first generation of the Autopilot as he expects the second generation, which should be fully autonomous, to be significantly safer as it will need to be in order to be made legal by regulators. “I think it’s going to be important in term of satisfying regulators and the public to show statistically with a large amount of data – with billions of kilometers of driving – to say that the safety level is definitively better, by a meaningful margin, if it’s autonomous versus non-autonomous.” While Tesla is far from getting to billions of kilometers of data, the automaker confirmed earlier this month that Tesla owners have already driven over 47 million miles (75 million km) on Autopilot since officially launching the feature in October 2015. The data is increasing exponentially as Tesla’s fleet is growing by tens of thousands of vehicles every quarter. Musk expects Tesla’s fully autonomous Autopilot system to be ready within the next two years. While the technology should be ready by then, Musk doesn’t know exactly how long the regulatory process will take, but he is confident the data should convince them, especially since the early data from the first generation Autopilot is encouraging.

 

What do you think is the world ready for fully autonomous autopilot cars on our highways? Original article source electrek #teslaautopilot #tesla

 

See More Here: Tesla Autopilot Reduces Accidents By 50% Says Elon Musk

 

www.supacarnova.com/tesla-autopilot-reduces-accidents-50-...

Audi A3, complete autopilot v2 kit with dual 400 compressors, airlift xl and airhouse2 bags with airlift shocks. 205/45/17 tires on HRE wheels, stock 225/45/17

bagriders.com/modlab/products/8P-A3%7B47%7DS3-AIR-RIDE-KI...

Laurent Giles 44' Cutter built in 1969. Steel construction with teak deck, traditional long keel, wheel steering and fitted with a Volvo Penta D2-75 diesel engine in 2010. Recent navigation equipment including chart plotter, radar, autopilot, VHF, echo sounder, log/speed and Navtex all newly fitted since 2010. Well laid out interior with 7 berths in 3 cabins with new upholstery in 2012 and separate heads. "Lucina" is a classic long distance offshore cruiser benefitting from a recent complete internal refit and would suit a sailing enthusiast. 2011 survey report valued her at 120K. For sale at GBP50,000.

 

Specs

Builder: Jacht Werf Frans Naas B.V., Holland

Designer: Laurent Giles

Keel: Full

 

Dimensions

LOA: 44 ft 0 in

Beam: 11 ft 6 in

LWL: 36 ft 8 in

Minimum Draft: 6 ft 11 in

 

Engine Brand: Volvo Penta

Year Built: 2010

Engine Model: D2 - 75

Engine Type: Inboard

Engine/Fuel Type: Diesel

Engine Hours: 450

Drive Type: Shaft Drive

Engine Power: 75 HP

 

Fresh Water Tanks: 1 (1000 Litres)

Fuel Tanks: 1 (1000 Litres)

 

Accommodation

Number of single berths: 7

Number of cabins: 3

Number of heads: 1

 

Outside Equipment/Extras

Manual windlass

 

OWNERS COMMENTS

"Lucina" has sailed around the world few times and stood up with full sail in a Force 10. Her sails are all in perfect condition. In 2010 she was taken back to the metal inside and out. Every tube and wire was replaced; as well as just about everything else!

  

ACCOMMODATION

7 x berths

3 x cabins

Upholstery - new 2012

Teak and Holly flooring

Chart table

Saloon table

Drying locker with heat

Heating - 2011

Heads with Jabsco toilet - 2011

Hob, oven and grill - 2011

Galley sink

Refrigerator - 2011

Manual water system - 2011

1 x water tank - 1000 litres plus

TV aerial - 2011

 

MECHANICAL

Volvo Penta D2-75 diesel engine (fitted in 2010)

Last serviced - 2012

Fuel tank - 1000 litres

Engine hours - 450

 

ELECTRICAL

7 x Gel batteries - 2012

Alternator and 240v charging system

Xantrex True Charger - 2010

Wind Air Breeze 12v generator

Shore power with ring main

All electrics were replaced in 2010

 

NAVIGATION

Garmin Plotter - 2010

Garmin Radar - 2010

Garmin AIS - 2012

Raymarine Autopilot plus Hydrovane

Garmin VHF DSC radio - 2012 plus second station

Tacktick Echo Sounder 2010

Tacktick log/speed 2010

Tacktick Wind Instrument 2010

Clipper Navtex 2010

 

SPARS AND RIGGING

Cutter rig

Stackpack/Lazyjacks

2 x Furling Headsails

2 x Spinnaker Poles

Mast steps

Mainsail

Large Genoa on furling - serviced 2012 by Arun

Sail on smaller furler - new 2012

Various other hanked on sails and storm sails

Twin insulated backstays

 

DECK

Teak deck

Anchor with 200' of chain

Electric anchor Windlass

 

SAFETY

Radar reflector

Jackstays

Fire Blanket

Manual Bilge Pump

Electric Bilge Pump

 

CANVAS

Fixed sprayhood

Bimini on fixed frame

 

MISCELLANEOUS

Crane

Seago 2.95m Dinghy

 

SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE HISTORY

Last out of the water - October 2013

Last antifoul - October 2013

Date anodes renewed - January 2012

Last engine service - 2012 by owner

 

DOCUMENTATION HELD

Bill of Sale

Certificate of British Registry - Official No. 363321

 

Electronics are so secret, they are enclosed into resin modules.

joel's mk6 2.5l jetta

airlift xl,autopilot v2

airhouse 2 d-cups

A woman takes the helm while the autopilot steers the boat on an overnight passage from L'Ampolla to Alicante, Spain.

 

My wife Karalee and I spent two years living on a sailboat in the Mediterranean home schooling our three children Jocelyn, Kevin, and Allen. This photo was part of that adventure. You can learn more about it at www.davidgreer.ca/cruise/.

mk6 jetta gli, kit purchased from: bagriders.com, autopilot v2, airlift bags & stock rear shocks, airlift xl fronts, accuair skinny 5 gal tank

joel's mk6 2.5l jetta

airlift xl,autopilot v2

airhouse 2 d-cups

Autopilot

written and performed by Ephraim Cruz Eusebio

Nov. 30 - Dec. 3, 2011

 

photo by Ann Marsden

They are here, there and everywhere* - except their mind is elsewhere. (Part of a series of random strangers sleepwalking the London streets).

 

*The song: youtu.be/FusIKjztap8

1975 Built by Philip & Son, Dartmouth.

Rego Expiry 1975

Designer Holman & Pye

Builder Philip & Son Limited (England)

Length 42' 3" - 12.87m

Beam 3.03m

Draft 2m

Displacement 9.43 Tonnes

Keel / Ballast Fin keel with skeg hung rudder. Integral keel with lead ballast

Hull Material Fibreglass/GRP

Deck Material Fiberglass - painted

Engine 50hp diesel (new 2013) with 28hrs.

Engine Make Beta

Fuel Type Diesel

Max Speed 8 knots

Cruise Speed 7 knots

Propulsion 3 blade fixed propeller

Fuel 265 litres

Water 220 litres

Galley U shaped galley to STBD with a near new 2 burner Plastimo Neptune S/S gas stove with grill and oven.

Refrigeration New (2017) eutectic 12v by Ozefridge.

Accommodation 99% refitted interior - lovely large wrap around leather U lounge in saloon, Galley to port and Nav station to STBD. Pilot berth to port side of salon. Moving forward there are two bunks to port with head compartment opposite. Large V berth in focsile.

Cabins Two

Berths Eight

Shower Not fitted but there is a grated floor and drain in the head, so can easily fit one.

Toilet Electric toilet with holding tank

Entertainment Sony Stereo with speakers.

Covers Bimini and dodger both ready for renewal

Ground Tackle Plough anchor with 85m chain and electric anchor windlass (located in well in bow)

Bilge Pumps Manual and electric

Electrics 2 x solar panels, 1 x engine start battery, 2 x house batteries

Electronics Raymarine ST4000 autopilot, Navman Tracker 5600 plotter, VHF radio, Radar, Brass Shatz tide clock.

Sail Inventory NEW mainsail and headsail by Quantum in 2013 (used twice).

Mast / Rigging Keel stepped alloy mast with new rigging in 2013.

Deck Gear Lewmar 55 3 spd primary winches, BBQ, Self Steering

Remarks Solid vessel with some cosmetic work to finish. Last slipped two years ago, so she is due to come out and topsides would benefit from a good polish. Some of the deck requires painting, some timber work to finish around the hatches, owner says batteries will be up for renewal as will the bimini and dodger.

 

AUSD$65,000

Lying Brisbane.

++

 

Designed and built to compete with the Swan 43 in the early 70's a beautiful design though by modern standards lacks space and the privacy of aft cabins.

 

I remember going aboard one of these yachts at the 1973 (?) London Boat Show at Earls Court and have been smitten ever since. A bargain for someone who wants a big, basic cruiser/racer.

 

1988 Cal 28 MKII in very good condition. Powered by a smooth running 18HP Yanmar Diesel engine. Rollerfurling headsail, Main with lazy jacks, autopilot, tall roomy dodger and bimini. Fresh bottom paint. Very spacious cabin for a 28'. Nice turn key boat ready to cruise the bay. Pictures speak for themselves. Asking $17,900

Electronics are so secret, they are enclosed into resin modules.

1 2 ••• 6 7 9 11 12 ••• 79 80