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Picture of the Boeing 737-524 aircraft
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| Visitor comments (21) [Hide] | Post your own comments by rating the photo above! |
As you can see, not even the 735 can handle Mexican food. | |
It looks like the guy's head is on fire! | |
I think engine one is running a bit rich. | |
Goofing off by pulling igniter breakers and doing so in the hangar? 'Wet' starts occur often whereby fuel is introduced but fails to initially ignite. If the pilot persits with the start and the fuel then ignites it doesn't cause a ball of flame to shoot out the rear like flame-thrower. It is contained within the combustion chamber and the hot, burnt gases pass through the turbine and out the exhaust nozzle, blowing away the fuel mist downstream. More likely a cpmpressor stall...Great capture nevertheless! | |
Looks like the maintanence crew is having a bbq. Steak anyone? | |
It was nice for workers to work on equipment like an engine but it is not every day they get a zesty barbecue while working. | |
Popping the ignitor circuit breakers? This is what makes A.net so special. Self-professed aviation geniuses posting comments like the one below. When, in reality, the poster is a 15-year-old in his mom's basement who has spent entirely too much time playing Flight Sim and logging "hours" with a virtual airline. You know nothing. | |
Great photo for clarity and contrast. It's also a rare shot because it's against the rules to EVER run engines in a hangar, so catching these guys doing it is probably pretty rare. This picture captures EXACTLY the reason why it's wrong to run inside a hangar. It is also quite possible that these guys induced the flames on purpose, fooling around. All you have to do is pull the ignitor circuit breakers when starting the engine.....then pop them in all of a sudden with fuel built up in the airstream. The photo shows exactly what happens. If this plane was not actually inside the hangar but just in front of the open hangar door....they're still wrong....and again, the picture shows exactly why you don't run in front of an open hangar door. You could set off the sprinklers...smoke and flame could enter the hangar and set it on fire! | |
How do you like your steak? This is one amazing shot. | |
Is it in hangar? | |
Normal for post engine change. the perserviative oil burns off like that or it will smoke up the place real bad | |
Wow thats probably big enough to lit a smoke on. LOL great shot good timing. | |
Who's up for smores? | |
I think i might have been on this plane cause some of the wing looked a littel chared i was just checkin inf any 735s had engines blown well i guess i was on this plane 5* | |
Would appear quite common post engine change due to inhibiting oils even more spectacular on a dark night | |
Let me maker a joke here: Can i have my burger medium rare please??? | |
Was it a compressor problem? | |
"and that was when i found i had a drinking" problem what kind of aircraft was in airplane? and to the persone who took this if that is the place you work how could it be a dull afternoon | |
Really cool effect with the flame. Always think of the line from Airplane! about the engine running "a little hot" when I see this. | |
Well, we can see where the light for the photo came from! | |
Afterburner prototype for Commericial Aviation! ..no but Nice picture. Nice lighting throughout. | |
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