2.2 Forced Landing 1
In this lesson we practiced some forced landings in case of engine failures and precautionary landings if theaircraft is unsafe or unable to fly.
In this lesson we practiced some forced landings in case of engine failures and precautionary landings if theaircraft is unsafe or unable to fly.
Today we did the progress test for phase 1. This is a flight where we will perform every exercise learned in Phase 1. To enhance this lesson, I got another instructor which can also help me improve on different area’s.
In lesson 3 of the circuit training, we reviewed the circuit part and did a training diversion to an airfield in Germany, to experience a diversion but also a navigation flight. This page also contains the additional circuit lessons I took to fully master normal and crosswind landings.
Now that we have completed the first circuit training, in this lesson we will do lesson 2 of the circuit.
Today was the day that we do circuit training for the first time. An hour before this flight lesson, I passed the meteorology theory exam which I’m very happy about, after some doubts the night before. Now I need to do just 2 more exams (AGK and POF) to be done with the theory.
This page contains all my notes for the 1.7 Stalls lesson. This was a very hard lesson because of the weather situations in late 2025. The lesson was cancelled for about 5 times, and 2 times we were already in the air but the weather was worse than forecasted. Then we did 3 lessons full of stalls till this was proficient enough to succcesfully restore them.
Slow flight and fast flight exercises focusing on aircraft control at extreme speeds, taxi checks from memory, and improvements in preparation and SOP usage.
Airwork lesson focusing on nose attitude, take-off speeds, throttle effects, gliding, trimming, and standard flight briefings.
Preflight inspection, fuel calculations, basic aircraft forces, visual flying techniques, carburetor heat, and slow flight principles.
Technical limitations of the Cessna 172, mass and balance calculations, take-off and landing performance, emergency equipment, and slow-flight basics.
In my first flight lesson for my Private Pilot Lesson, I have been introduced to multiple aspects of flying. In the past, around 3 years before this first PPL lesson, I did a trial lesson where I only controlled the plane at around 2500 feet, but only controlled the yoke, rudder pedals and trims.