On "maximum demonstrated crosswind capability"

By RFguy
September 22, 2020 in AUS/NZ General Discussion

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https://www.recreationalflying.com/forums/topic/36881-on-maximum-demonstrated-crosswind-capability/

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facthunter

Posted September 26, 2020

The wind can get up during flight and you do have to land at some stage. At some localities that's a good day (only15 Knots) You need actual winds to train for crosswinds.. Nev

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andy310r

September 24, 2020

I transition from crab to slip (cross-controls) during the round-out. Some advocate for flying final in a slip. Each to their own but I find it not too comfortable especially for passengers, so I

Yenn

September 22, 2020

This is exactly what it says. Maximum demonstrated crosswind. Yhat means it is the highest cross wind speed that the plane has been demonstrated to handle. It does not mean that you or I can

Downunder

September 22, 2020

I've landed far in excess of my max cross wind rating. Basically because I had to... I don't think any excessive forces were put on the aircraft as I was landing and slowing down. What I did

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