Fatal Loss of Control plane crash? Every 4 days! Airliner differences + GA’s 4 big Failures

Why Airline Pilots do not make the same fatal mistakes we do! 
Proud to be associated with ForeFlight: http://www.foreflight.com/flightchops/
Visit http://www.FlightChops.com for behind the scenes and monthly GiveAways! 
 
HUGE thanks to Dan for working with me on this, and the aircraft from Kent! 
 
Kent Gorton
www.bold-warrior.com
 
Dan Gryder
www.TheAviatorNetwork.com
 
Here is some more context from Dan:

To me, a Fatal General Aviation accident every four days is just way too much.  Especially when you consider that a bulk of these fatal losses always come from the same four scenarios.

It seems like we just never learn from the previous fatal accident.  In this video, we combine my 16,000 hours and almost 40 years as a CFI. my airline experience, with Flightchops’ film making/editing  skills to create this content that clearly illustrates each of the four areas, but also offers these four easy solutions;

We steal the tools, techniques, and methods from our big brother, the airliners, and we fly through each one, showing clearly what th4e problem is and how to mitigate it..

Here are the four areas:

LOTOT?  Be ready and expecting it, modify your before takeoff checklist and be conditioned to respond instantly.  Practice often in advance.

Inadvertent IMC?  Or IMC departure Practice prioritizing after takeoff.  Fly the plane first, work on checklist next, and respond to ATC third.  During the first 1000 feet get on those gauges and FLY!

Bad Go-Around?  Be ready for the Go around and rehearse the steps.  Don’t let that nose come up when you add power. You fly that plane, dont let that plane fly you!  Retract flaps slowly and only when its time to start flap retraction!

Traffic pattern stall/spins?  Define your own DMMS speed and self placard it on your own airspeed indicator.  Flying all Four Fatal plane crash phases. Airliners methods are GA's problems: 1 every 4 days!  

Vs1 x 1.404 becomes a)best glide b) safe climb speed) c) safe DMMS in the pattern.   Learn to define and honor the 1.3 buffer at all times. Define it, placard it, honor it.  It is what the airlines do every day. Do you think they memorize all those speeds No, they are clearly defined and placarded for them at all times.
_____
 
Huge thanks to all the Supporters on Patreon!  Productions like this wouldn't be possible without your help!
(in this case quite literally a you guys convinced me to let this final version run long after reviewing the rough cut) 
For those that haven't seen it, please check the Flight Chops Patreon page to find out how you can be a part of it 
 
  / flightchops  
_____ 
 
Sponsor / Supporter Links: 
 
ForeFlight
http://www.foreflight.com/flightchops/
 
Bose Aviation
http://www.bose.com/a20
 
Van’s Aircraft
https://www.vansaircraft.com/
 
CloudAhoy
http://www.cloudahoy.com/P/flightchops/
 
Infinite Flight
https://infiniteflight.com/
 
COPA
https://copanational.org/en/
 
The Finer Points of Flying - Jason Miller: 
http://adventure.learnthefinerpoints.com
 
iCloth Avionics:
http://a.co/4f66Evg
 
Spectrum Airways Flight Training:
http://www.spectrumairways.com/
 
 
FLIGHT CHOPS DISCLAIMER:
I am a "weekend warrior" private pilot, I fly for fun with no intentions of going commercial. I have had my PPL for over 15 years, but still consider each flight a learning experience - I generally take detailed notes after each flight to remind myself what went well or what I could do to improve.... Having the GoPro cameras to record flights like this is invaluable. I find these self analysis videos very helpful in my constant quest to improve, and am happy to share. Feedback is invited; however, please keep it positive.
 
Visit http://www.FlightChops.com for behind-the-scenes content, epic giveaways and search episodes by aircraft type!