Sushka From United States of America, joined Nov 1999, 4784 posts, RR: 16 Posted (11 years 1 month 2 days 15 hours ago) and read 4948 times:
Hello, does anyone know how long a normal takeoff roll for an L1011-500 and an A320-200 is at 1000 MSL at standard temp with a 4 knot headwind?
Thanks for any help!!
MetalBird From Portugal, joined Mar 2002, 29 posts, RR: 0 Reply 2, posted (11 years 1 month 2 days 7 hours ago) and read 4766 times:
Airbus A320-200 , 214 version at mtow (74 tons) (max thrust) normal takeoff roll is 4000 feet, no headwind, at sea level, I see this happen daily at the airport were I work, Horta International Airport (LPHR).
The runway lenght is 5600 feet.
Lockeed I d´ont know, but I think that it is less than 7000 feet, depending in the thrust of the engines and the mtow version.
411A From United States of America, joined Nov 2001, 1826 posts, RR: 9 Reply 3, posted (11 years 1 month 2 days 5 hours ago) and read 4757 times:
Well then Sushka, specify a takeoff weight for the big three engine Lockheed and will give an accurate answer...have all the numbers here. With over ten thousand command hours in the big bird, I should know...but hey if I don't, our Dir Ops (with over 15,000 hours in type) certainly should....
ATA L1011 From United States of America, joined Feb 2001, 1361 posts, RR: 7 Reply 7, posted (11 years 3 weeks 3 days 10 hours ago) and read 4524 times:
Oh Cedar they were great when lightly loaded like when they departed LGA. Let me tell you when you get a heavy 1011-100 is a dog and they use alot of runway just like that video demonstrates. LGA flight were minimal flts with light fuel loads.
Jhooper From United States of America, joined Dec 2001, 6195 posts, RR: 13 Reply 8, posted (11 years 3 weeks 1 day 5 hours ago) and read 4464 times:
Kinda of a side note here, but why don't they just extend the runway at LGA to a more reasonable length, say 9000ft? I'm not too familiar with the airport, but I believe the runways are build on piers, right? So couldn't those piers be extended?
Last year 1,944 New Yorkers saw something and said something.
QantasA332 From Australia, joined Dec 2003, 1500 posts, RR: 35 Reply 11, posted (9 years 3 days 5 hours ago) and read 4307 times:
A good, pretty intuitive equation for calculating the approximate takeoff distance of an aircraft flying into a headwind is:
Takeoff distance = distance for zero wind X [(Vo - Vw) / Vo]²
...where Vo is the takeoff velocity with zero wind and Vw is the velocity of the headwind. Unfortunately, I only have takeoff distance figures for the 320 and L1011 at sea level, so I can't get you exactly what you want...
DAirbus From United States of America, joined Nov 2003, 587 posts, RR: 2 Reply 12, posted (9 years 3 days 4 hours ago) and read 4282 times:
The longest take-off roll I can remember was on a Delta L-1011 operating DL17 DFW-HNL. We seemed to roll forever before finally rotating and lifting off.
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ATA L1011 From United States of America, joined Feb 2001, 1361 posts, RR: 7 Reply 15, posted (9 years 2 days 8 hours ago) and read 4038 times:
DAirbus yes FLT 17 took alot of runway to get off as a matter of fact it was the flt/plane to watch if you wanted a long takeoff/slow climb if you were a spotter at DFW 2001 and earlier. It took a bit longer than the MD-11's bound for Tokyo or the 777's for Europe adn DC-10's bound for HNL. One of the last days it operated that flt it used just about all of 17R to lift.
Vikkyvik From United States of America, joined Jul 2003, 8228 posts, RR: 28 Reply 18, posted (9 years 1 day 9 hours ago) and read 3808 times:
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JHooper, by counting the shoulder markings on the runway (which I'm pretty sure are spaced at 100 feet), I got just about 8,000 feet. Had to estimate though when a taxiway got in the way. I believe that runway is around 12,000 feet (that's what I remember, and also the shoulder markings switched direction at about 6,000 feet).
~Vik
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