Pilot Tries Dangerous & Illegal Approach!

151,919
0
Published 2024-07-28
A pilot made a big mistake and tried to fly a dangerous and illegal approach and it didn't turn out the way he thought it would. The controller tried his best but he couldn't help the pilot solve the problem he was dealing with.

Be sure to watch the video that I mentioned about the Dad that took his family on vacation and flew into the weather and lied to the controller.
šŸ‘‰ Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā PilotĀ MakesĀ TragicĀ MistakeĀ onĀ FamilyĀ ...Ā Ā 

#aviation #flying #pilotdebrief

Here are a few ways to support the channel:

Become a channel member...this is more than just subscribing...
šŸ‘‰ youtube.com/channel/UCBeZYVlqOeSSlrBSXl4aTig/join

Join me on Patreon šŸ‘‰ patreon.com/PilotDebrief
Buy Me a Cup of Coffee šŸ‘‰ www.buymeacoffee.com/pilotdebrief

Be a part of the discussion on Discord: šŸ‘‰ discord.gg/JzwMp57uw4

How to reach mešŸ‘‰ www.pilotdebrief.com/

Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. No copyright infringement intended. All rights belong to their respective owners.

This channel is for entertainment purposes only and represents solely my opinion and not the opinion, views, or position of anyone

All Comments (21)
  • The reason this was so dangerous is because it reinforced the pilot's belief that he can always just cancel IFR and duck under the weather and make things work. If you have an instrument rating, you need to maintain proficiency to fly IFR and that means understanding how to fly an approach. Let me know what you think in the comments below and then be sure to also watch the video about the Dad that was taking his family on vacation and crashed šŸ‘‰ https://youtu.be/yMpLo1zFGWc
  • @kevinbarry71
    That pilot had absolutely no business being in that airplane
  • @grundged
    That controller deserves an award. I would have been so pissed. šŸ˜…
  • @carlosa7807
    1900 ft broken is about as easy an instrument approach as you can get. This guy managed to turn it into an emergency. The fact that he was using his iPad as a primary flight instrument for shooting the approach is shocking. Kudos to the controller for an excellent job
  • I commend the controller trying to help this pilot who was so confused, I really hope the pilot didn't fly again until he got some proper training. Thank you Hoover I really appreciate how you respect all involved in your debriefs.
  • @ProtusMose
    "My ipad died." "Great, that would have been fantastic to know 30 minutes ago."
  • @georgeross9834
    I only fly for fun on nice sunny days . So far I have flown 45 years without any problems. I know my limits
  • @smithnyiu
    I was involved with early development of a class II EFB (handheld device showing moving maps, IFR plates, etc) and at the time, the FAA did not allow us to show our ownship on the moving map, because they believed pilots would become too dependent on a non-certified device for primary navigation. This incident is exactly what they were trying to avoid.
  • @mattj65816
    The fact that he didnā€™t accept vectors onto an ILS is ā€œwow.ā€ Thatā€™s as simple as it gets, all you need to do is tune a frequency. Itā€™s like his brain had one path it needed to follow and he couldnā€™t even consider anything else.
  • @AN-12345
    At least he sold the plane a month after that. Hopefully he had some sense scared into him.
  • @paulw4310
    After all of that mess with a dead iPad and complete confusion about the operation of the onboard nav equipment, even a quasi-proficient IFR pilot would've accepted a tried and true precision ILS approach. Personally, I'd take an ILS over an RNAV approach any old day. Something is seriously amiss here and I hope the FAA figures it out before this guy starts recklessly divebombing holes in the deck again. That endangers more than just him! PS Kudos to the controller. If patience is a virtue, that controller should be canonized.
  • @jenelaina5665
    Controller had the patience of a saint which he really shouldn't have needed to have. Sheesh. Give that dude a raise, genuinely, or at the very least pilot should be sending a thank you (hopefully not pissed at the controller for the extta training he definitely needs).
  • @AnythingForSouls
    how is this not a licence revoked ? lied to the tower and tried to do an illegal approach all while messing around and causing issues for the controllers and other aircraft before he decided to just go below the clouds himself and then land the wrong way ? how is that just a more training situation.
  • @bryonraper3506
    Iā€™m seeing that more and more. We have actually hired ā€œprofessionalsā€ that absolutely canā€™t fly without an iPad and certainly canā€™t fly without a moving map. Itā€™s disgusting.
  • @BadMonkeyTouring
    Looks like another iPad dependent pilot. This is becoming is a very dangerous trend.
  • Hoover, youā€™re incredibly valuable to us who are trying to understand why these pilots get into trouble in what seems to be a typical flight. Arrogance, overconfidence appear to be contributing factors in so many. Thank you for your channel.
  • @MrJeffinLodi
    It is very clear that the pilot used the Ipad solely for navigation and had no idea how to fly any of the approaches.
  • @jbsack
    I did a check ride with a student yesterday for an initial type in a C525. When he started the ILS, he is looking at his iPad mounted on his yoke. The plane has dual 750ā€™s and Dual G600ā€™s 9Beautiful panel for a CJ1). Both 750ā€™s had chart option enabled and current charts. The controller asked him to let them know when he got to the FAF (we were in and out of a light broken layer) To my amazement, the student never entered the procedure on the 750ā€™s, never put in the ILS frequency in either of NAV1 or 2, and he was flying the effing ILS approach off his iPad. He obviously failed at that point. Where do pilots get that they can fly IFR off an iPad??? Itā€™s a great tool for situational awareness, but I was flabbergasted that a commercial, multi, instrument pilot would do that ( He was an older gentleman)
  • Confusion of any sort in the cockpit can be catastrophic. I am glad he was able to get down safely.
  • @CryticalAce
    These debriefs are fantastic in keeping us safe, I have learnt so much from your breakdowns of what went wrong and how to avoid dangerous scenarios. Thank you Hoover for your content and service