| Visitor comments (38) [Hide] | Post your own comments by rating the photo above! |
 A visitor from - posted Sat June 28, 2008:
Viewing this photo is like sitting inside the front wheel area. The mass of wires and tubes, etc really make this a striking photo with the shot of the runway and front wheel in the middle of the photo. |
 A visitor from Kenya posted Mon May 19, 2008:
The orangy stuff is a corrosion protection fluid which sticks to the aircraft structure and prevents water ingress. it is called lps3.wheel wells are not always that clean by the way |
 A visitor from United States posted Thu May 15, 2008:
There you go! That's a first!
But, are you a stow-away? |
 A visitor from Egypt posted Wed May 14, 2008:
Is it just me or are those wires over-exposed to weather conditions?....won't those get affected by time?
|
 A visitor from Pakistan posted Tue May 13, 2008:
Really great shot and informative as well. |
 A visitor from Germany posted Sun May 11, 2008:
Nice imagination of how much technology is inside a wheelwell! Great shot ! |
 A visitor from Israel posted Sun May 11, 2008:
I would like to see the movie - same POV when retracting and opening. Gave you *****! |
A visitor from United States posted Sat May 10, 2008:
Nice shot!
The orange fluid is probably an anti-corrosion chemical. |
 A visitor from United Kingdom posted Sat May 10, 2008:
Thank you for all the wonderful comments and votes. Indeed the right side is the front part of the airplane. |
 A visitor from Netherlands posted Sat May 10, 2008:
Actually, Yes, I did wonder how that would look like! And a day or two later this photo caught my eye! Great shot! |
 A visitor from Canada posted Sat May 10, 2008:
How Did You Get In There? |
 A visitor from Australia posted Sat May 10, 2008:
Great Pic!!! Im guessing the front is to the right of the picture, but just for the record, can you confirm?? |
 A visitor from Japan posted Sat May 10, 2008:
Unique perspective! We have all seen landing gear wheel wells, but the 737 does not have MLG doors. In this photo you can see the rubber seal that acts as a fairing between the tire and the airframe |
A visitor from United States posted Fri May 9, 2008:
One of the rare pics about mechanics of airplanes |
A visitor from Australia posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Blimey!...a bit of plumbing and wiring in there!!??!!
Defenitely need the manual to do any work in here!! :-) |
A visitor from Canada posted Fri May 9, 2008:
This photo shows the complexity of the machine usually hided from the outside world! Wonderfull!!
For the United kingdom visitor, the orangy stuff on the walls of the well might be a coating applied for rust prevention, such as Dinitrol. |
A visitor from Canada posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Very unique shot!
And in response to the UK visitor, i would think thats De-ice fluid (Type I) |
A visitor from Germany posted Fri May 9, 2008:
For all those who are wondering... You stand upright on the tarmac, you upper half is in the wheel well, you turn towards the other gear, lift the camera a bit and ... klick! |
 A visitor from Greece posted Fri May 9, 2008:
And Now for Something Completely Different! 5* |
A visitor from United Kingdom posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Interesting shot, five stars...
What's that orangy stuff on the walls of the well? Hydraulic? Deicing liquid? Dirt? |
A visitor from Germany posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Great Angle for this Photo!!!
remembering me to my Nightshifts for the Inspection at the Nightstops at HAJ-HapagLloyd |
A visitor from United Kingdom posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Amazing shot, with amazing location, how did you get in there. |
A visitor from - posted Fri May 9, 2008:
I wonder how many stowaways have met their fate in this wheel well... |
 A visitor from Sweden posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Unique photo indeed. A new perspective on those tragic hitch-a-ride stories. |
A visitor from Pakistan posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Great photo taken from unique position! Well done!! |
A visitor from United Kingdom posted Fri May 9, 2008:
That is what I call an airplane!!
Fastinating photo! |
A visitor from United States posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Well, well, well.
Sorry, couldn't resist. |
 A visitor from Spain posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Very interesting! I would never imagined such complexity. |
A visitor from United Kingdom posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Cool, just incredible point of view |
A visitor from Germany posted Fri May 9, 2008:
This is Art. |
A visitor from Sweden posted Fri May 9, 2008:
Rare angle, gives us that is *not* technicians an insight... :) |
A visitor from Netherlands posted Thu May 8, 2008:
Indeed a very rare view. My plumber would be ashamed for this, but... he does not document his work. |
A visitor from - posted Thu May 8, 2008:
Looks grea and complex. |
A visitor from Canada posted Thu May 8, 2008:
Great Perspective, as you mentioned, lots of colored parts. For all of us aircraft technicians, we know how to interpret what each means. |
A visitor from - posted Thu May 8, 2008:
Unique!! Great idea for a shot. Now I wonder how did you to place de cam there...... |
A visitor from United States posted Thu May 8, 2008:
OK this is definitely not the place to sit for a free ride. |
A visitor from United States posted Thu May 8, 2008:
Incredible!!! |
A visitor from United Kingdom posted Thu May 8, 2008:
Unusual, interesting view! was it comfortable inside? :) |
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