Thank you :)

yeah i got a few more planned:)

Thanks man appreciate it :)

Yeah if your used to looking out the door it's a whole different ball game looking through the window. My main tip would be to scan your surroundings and use your peripheral vision actively and don't focus too hard on the load.

@@UpsideDownWash I find that flying with the door off helps with scanning the site picture a lot. Extended seat rails would also be nice, find it a challenge to keep my right foot inside the pedal stop likes to ride on top of the stop. Cheers

Thanks :)

thanks :)

Appreciate it😊

Thanks! :)

No i have not used anything but the floor window. No not a torque gauge but there is a weight on the right hand side. A torque gauge would be handy though. moving your head in to look at the gauge often leads to drifting

We use a small HD camera mounted to the dash, with a remote monitor on the floor so you can view essential gauges while looking down. We purchased a new H145 and had airbus install something similar. It is now offered on the H125 Utility config.

@@chadhalstead Yes i've heard of this! It would be awesome to get into the H125. They make a really good helicopter but this I feel is a weird oversight, seeing as so many other helicopters have had it for decades, and it has been so useful. If you're mounting something close to max gross weight with people underneath that can't move, it is often uncomfortable (i find at least) to just keep pulling power until evetually you get the horn. Would be way better to see how much power you got left to work with

I would not say that there is any specific procedure except for dumping the collective and trying to keep the heading while trying to avoid people on the ground. But there are so many variables. The ideal outcome would be to if there were no injuries on ground crew or pilot, alas I think that's unlikely.

Yes absolutely. It is hard and in the beginning it's very easy to overcompansate and come in way to high on apch or climb way too much when leaving with a load to clear trees or obstacles. But also it's definetly harder when looking at the screen. Your peripheral vision in real life helps you a lot, but it takes time to get good at this. I will talk A little more about this in the next video

@@UpsideDownWash Great, thanks!

Working out and stretching is key I feel. I have not any serious mobility issues yet, but I know of people who have. After a long session I can often feel it for a good 2 days after. Yoga is the shit for that type of prevention

yeah i see that now:) i will fix that for the next vid, thank you:)