Aircrew Survivability Rick de Castro. Class Objectives l For part-time and regular passengers on aircraft –Fixed Wing –Rotor Wing l Things you can do.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SAVE OF LIFE AT SEA (S.O.L.A.S)
Advertisements

Lab Safety.
Know what disasters may strike in your area. Plan for these disasters! Build a kit! Make a Plan! Practice your plan! Be Informed! Get Trained!
PERSONAL SAFETY SAR Crew Manual Chapter 02. Why?
Flying Safe A presentation of the floatplane safety video (TP 15067) RDIMS
When you are cooking and you see smoke, flames, even glowing: Don’t open the door to the oven/ toaster oven/ microwave because the air will feed the fire.
1st Special Response Group1 Instructor - David Kovar u u Fixed wing and rotorcraft pilot u Domestic and international.
Thanksgiving Safety Tips
1HELIOPS..PPT LAST REVISED: 9 JULY 2008 Citizens Serving Communities Helicopter Operations Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum.
Downloaded from U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration.
Preventing Kitchen Accidents
Joseph R. Perea, M.D., Maj, CAP NM Wing Director of Safety February 2009 Safety Briefing NM Wing CAP EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS What goes in my Emergency Kit?
S-271 Helicopter Crewmember Slide 7D-1 Unit 7D Operational Safety - Lesson D: Parking Tender and Miscellaneous Roles and Responsibilities.
Butte County Office of Emergency Management. The “Basics” Be Informed Make a Plan Build a Kit Family Communications Plan.
Safety on Board Fire safety  Common causes of fire  Smoking below decks  Solvents paints stored below  Gas build up in the bilges  Faulty wiring.
1Helicopter Operations.ppt Last Revised: 16 July 2002 Helicopter Operations Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum Project.
Safety is Your Responsibility
Boating is fun… we’ll show you how America’s Boating Course 3 rd Edition 1 Required Safety Equipment Chapter 1 Section 2 Presented by the St Paul Sail.
You Should Never… Eat or drink in the lab
Aviation Life Support Equipment Aviation Protective Equipment
UNIT 4 THE VEHICLE AND ITS COMPONENTS PRE-TRIP CHECKS
Mission Aircrew Course Chapter 3: Survival and Urgent Care (May 2006)
O-2017 Minnesota Wing Aircrew Training: O-2017 Survival and Urgent Care.
Unit 7 - Operational Safety
Bushfires are, unfortunately, most commonly caused by man's activities, whether arson or accidentally lighting the fires such as by tossing cigarettes.
Material Science and Technology Lab Safety A. General Rules B. Glassware Safety C. Chemical Safety D. Electrical Safety E. Heating Safety F. Classroom/Lab.
LAB SAFETY Safety is Your Responsibility No Horse-play in the Lab……
Duke of Edinburgh Hillary Award.  First aid kit - include plasters, butterfly sutures and tablets (diarrhoea or infection)  Water purification tablets.
Grab and Go Bags. The Bag Clothes.
Preflighting Your Passenger for Water Flight By Amy Laboda ASC Tampa FSDO.
June 12, 2002Is it… Safe, Smart, Legal?Copyright © Susan Wolber What can I do to help Search & Rescue find me if I go down?
Basic Wildland Fire Management Aircraft Operations.
The Great Chicago Fire of 1871! Fire Safety Tips and Techniques.
A. General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read _________ carefully before attempting to do anything. 2. Wear safety goggles to protect your _________.
Lab Safety. General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything. Never attempt activities that aren’t authorized.
Do Now: Lab Safety (add to your table of contents) zGrab all of your needed papers zFind your new assigned seat zIn the space provided (Do Now Tracker)
PART A Location of Safety Equipment in your Biology Lab.
Section 0.1 Safety and Rules of the Lab
Safety is Your Responsibility
Lamorinda Monthly Meeting – ‘Go Bags’ Released: 10 January 2016.
Safety in Lab Environment. Safety Rules 1. Follow Instructions…Understand what you are going to do carefully before attempting to do anything. 2. Wear.
By: Andrew Owens. Boating Water skiing Kayaking Rafting Wake Boarding Fishing.
Outdoor Ed Equipment Start collecting equipment now for future trips.
Lab Safety. Introduction: Violation! Video zInstructions: As the video plays through the scenario the first time, record any safety rules being broken.
Safety in the Science Lab!!
Cornell Notes. Lab Safety Video zhttps:// 0FiwNMhttps:// 0FiwNM.
When should you wear goggles?. When should you start a lab?
1 st Lt. Peter Vallejo CAP GLR-OH-003.  Modular in design, easily carried  Waterproofed  Tailored to the environment you will be operating.
Paul Gallizzi ATP, CFI, CFII, MEI Tampa, FL Over Water Flying Seminar November 2005.
Transportation and Equipment Safety Ontario Search and Rescue Volunteer Association Team Leader Training.
General Safety Rules Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything. Wear safety goggles to protect your eyes from chemicals,
L AB S AFETY 5 Simple Rules to Remember. O BJECTIVE With 100% effort, students will: Evaluate and demonstrate safe science laboratory practices Recognize.
VEHICLE SAFETY. INTRODUCTION VEHICLE MEANS ANY MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT USED FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF A PERSON / PEOPLE OR CARGO. INCLUDES CARS, TRUCKS, BUSES,
Safety in the Science Lab Rules & Symbols Lab Safety: Everyone Is Responsible!
Laboratory Safety Rules
Lab Safety.
Safety is Your Responsibility
GENERAL SAFETY PROCEDURES
A presentation of the floatplane safety video (TP 15067)
Lab Safety. Lab Safety General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything.
Lab Safety.
DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety. DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety.
Safety in the Physics Laboratory
Lab Safety. Lab Safety General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything.
A. General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything. 2. Wear safety goggles to protect your eyes from.
A. General Safety Rules 1. Listen to or read instructions carefully before attempting to do anything. 2. Wear safety goggles to protect your eyes from.
Lab Safety.
1.
Packing a hiking pack Overnight Stay.
Wilderness Survival Wilderness Survival Wilderness Survival
Presentation transcript:

Aircrew Survivability Rick de Castro

Class Objectives l For part-time and regular passengers on aircraft –Fixed Wing –Rotor Wing l Things you can do to MAXIMIZE your trip –Even when things go worng l Not a “survival” course

Personal Actions l The personal decision to survive is paramount in the survivability of any aircraft accident l There are things that you, as a non-pilot aircrew member or passenger can do that will make a difference. l Keep the cabin Clean –Secure loose stuff before your head stops it

Hygiene l Bathe daily –Minimize the amount of bacteria that is on your body l Wear clean clothes –Your mother was right - wear clean underwear, you might get into an accident l Close the gaps in your clothes –Don’t let a fire get through l Wear the right stuff

Materials l Don’t wear synthetics l Observe while I burn some swatches of different fabrics –Polypropylene from long underwear –Polypro fleece –Cotton/Polyester from a shirt –100% cotton from an undershirt –Wool –Nomex

Nomex Nomex l Nomex is used by most folks for flight clothing l Wear the flight suit correctly –Sleeves down, Collars UP –Zippers closed l Don’t let flame get through! l Keep it clean l Oil, Grease, Aviation Fuel on Nomex isn’t good

Other Clothing Items l Nomex gloves l Boots –No synthetics –High tops l Minimize exposed skin –Wearing a flightsuit over regular clothes is a fire path l Helmets –Adjusted –Visor Closed –Helicopter types

Personal Survival Kit l Carry items on person –Flight suit pockets –Dedicated vests l Air Force / Army SRU-21/P l Navy / Marine Corps l Civilian Fishing / Photo Vest l If you’re wearing it, you always have it with you –Make sure you’re not so bulky that you can’t exit or fly the aircraft

What to carry? l First Aid –4x4’s –Bandaids –Roller Bandage –Field Dressing l Water –More is better –Carry a flask, baby bottle, or small designer water bottle l Signaling –Mirror l Anything shiny will work l Glass mirrors work best –Smoke Flare –Pen Flare –Personal ELT –Whistle –Cash and Phone Card

A few more things l Shelter –Can use Aircraft parts –Small Space Blanket –Parachute Cord –Knife l Sharp l Multi-function l Food –High energy –Low water l Make sure all the perishables are fresh and in good condition –Food, Water, Medicines, Pyros –Check the kit every months l Store in ziplock bags

Low Priority Items l Lots of food l Map and Compass of the area –You’re not going anywhere l Fishing or Snare materials –At least in So. Cal l Firearms

Each Aircraft is Different l How seat seat belts unfasten l How doors open –Are there emergency exits l Where the Fire Extinguisher is l Where the ELT is –How to use it –LEAVE IT ON after the crash! l Special Emergency Procedures

When Ground Contact is Eminent l Unlatch Door, Prop Open or discard l Tighten Seatbelts and Shoulder Harness l Duck l Distress Call (Pilot or Obs) l Activate ELT (Pilot or Obs) l Nighttime –Turn on landing light l If you don’t like what you see, turn it off

Post Crash l Wait for everything to quit moving –Rotor Blades –You can survive longer sliding in the cabin than on your own l Exit rapidly l Move cross-slope or uphill if possible –You don’t want to be under the aircraft if it starts to move again

After the Crash l Administer emergency first aid l Wait for things to cool down l Salvage –ELT –Aircraft Survival Equipment –Other useful equipment

Signal for Help l Relocate ELT and activate, if possible l Call on other radios –Cellphones –Hand-Held Radios l Ready pyrotechnics –Smoke Flares –Pen Flares l Practice with your mirror

How to use Signal Mirrors

Time to Spare? l Ground - Air Signals for Survivors –Handout l Shelter –Check a good survival book, like the Air Force or Army versions l Food –Don’t bother l DON’T LEAVE THE AIRCRAFT

Questions?