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  • Mulino

    wpid-img_20140928_190302.jpg

    Today’s flight consisted of a number of landings over at Mulino State Airpark.  These landings consisted of the usual: normal, short, and soft field.  On top of this however, I got to practice and do a great job at some short approach landings including and a “power-off 180.” The “power-off 180” is a commercial maneuver which requires landing without the throttle.  I nailed my last one after just one practice landing.  Check this video for more info on the maneuver.

    On the way back from Mulino, I worked on:

    • Diversions to an alternate airport
    • Steep 45s
    • Slow flight vs MCA
    • Some time under the hood (can’t see outside the plane)
    • Recover from flight into clouds

    Overall I did pretty well on most everything we covered.  My return to Troutdale went great as well.  That is until I actually attempted my landing.  Steve was having me do a no-flap landing.  This requires configuring the plane well before getting to Troutdale.  I had everything setup and my descending rate was great.  It wasn’t until I was on a long final that instead of pitching up, I increased my throttle causing me to descend while increasing my airspeed which I needed to be decreasing.  When I finally got slow enough and ready to land, I messed up my soft-field landing I wanted to do by increasing my throttle before I leveled off.  Oh well, things to work on for next time!

    After discussing the flight with Steve, I was gifted with looking at one beautiful plane:

    wpid-img_20140928_184551.jpgwpid-img_20140928_184642.jpg

    Related

    September 28, 2014 / Jason / 11

    Categories: Private Pilot Completion

    Tags: Cessna 172, flying, K4S9, KTTD, Maneuvers, N5201H, Slow Flight, steep turns, Steve, Training, VFR

    Landings Landings Landings I’m a Private Pilot!!!

    Comments are currently closed.

    11 thoughts on “Mulino”

    • Seth BroNo Gravatar says:
      September 29, 2014 at 6:55 pm

      Did you see us jumping?

    • Oly NomaddictedNo Gravatar says:
      September 29, 2014 at 8:03 pm

      Oly Nomaddicted liked this on Facebook.

    • Matthew DwyerNo Gravatar says:
      September 29, 2014 at 8:38 pm

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    • Ilona LazarNo Gravatar says:
      September 29, 2014 at 8:38 pm

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    • Jason GillNo Gravatar says:
      September 29, 2014 at 8:58 pm

      Not this time. I’ll be sure to aim for you next time I’m over that way.

    • Jesse NicolaNo Gravatar says:
      September 30, 2014 at 12:39 am

      Jesse Nicola liked this on Facebook.

    • Johnnie StylesNo Gravatar says:
      September 30, 2014 at 12:51 pm

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    • Johnnie StylesNo Gravatar says:
      November 16, 2015 at 9:48 am

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    • Jesse NicolaNo Gravatar says:
      November 16, 2015 at 9:48 am

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      November 16, 2015 at 9:48 am

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      November 16, 2015 at 9:48 am

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Logbook

  • Total Flight Time: 318.5 Hours
  • Pilot In Command Time: 224.7 Hours
  • Solo Time: 300.6 Hours
  • >50NM Cross Country Time: 95.2 Hours
  • >50NM Cross Country Time (Solo): 62.5 Hours
  • Night Time: 8.5 Hours
  • Simulated Instrument Time: 4.8 Hours
  • Landings (Day/Night): 617 (593/24)
  • Flight Training Received: 92.8 Hours
  • Ground Training Received: 30.8 Hours

Updated 5/2/2019

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