STUDENT TRAINING USING Two ACTION WITH RSL on the cutaway And AAD on reserve
By
stevepearce, in Safety and Training
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hackish 8
Yes that must be it. I couldn't remember what he had called it so it was going to be pretty hard for me to find info and read up on it.
As for affi being confused I didn't explain the 2nd part very well... If a student encounters some sort of malfunction, let's say bag lock for example, then it may take them a few seconds to identify that there is a problem and take the apropriate action. However, at least the training is fresh in their memory.
Now, suppose you've got 400 jumps under your belt. From the stats I was reading on failures in the parachutists handbook it seems unlikely that you would experience a failure in 400 jumps.
After 400 jumps of dust on your initial emergency training do you think that you would be as efficient at whipping out the reserve or more efficient because you would know immediately that you've got a high speed malfunction in addition to good altitude awareness and finally be less likely to panic?
-Michael
As for affi being confused I didn't explain the 2nd part very well... If a student encounters some sort of malfunction, let's say bag lock for example, then it may take them a few seconds to identify that there is a problem and take the apropriate action. However, at least the training is fresh in their memory.
Now, suppose you've got 400 jumps under your belt. From the stats I was reading on failures in the parachutists handbook it seems unlikely that you would experience a failure in 400 jumps.
After 400 jumps of dust on your initial emergency training do you think that you would be as efficient at whipping out the reserve or more efficient because you would know immediately that you've got a high speed malfunction in addition to good altitude awareness and finally be less likely to panic?
-Michael
AFFI 0
After 400 jumps of dust on your initial emergency training do you think that you would be as efficient at whipping out the reserve or more efficient because you would know immediately that you've got a high speed malfunction in addition to good altitude awareness and finally be less likely to panic?
I am more prepared to handle EP's now than when I was at 400 jumps, simply because I continue to train before every jump. At 400 jumps, I was less prepared than when I had 20 jumps because back then I did not continue to train. But that is just for me, continued training makes me better prepared - I cannot speak for everyone, but I would imagine continued training is the best course of action across the board, but only religious or political people speak for everyone, so fire em up if ya got em if that’s what your into…
Mykel AFF-I10
Skydiving Priorities: 1) Open Canopy. 2) Land Safely. 3) Don’t hurt anyone. 4) Repeat…
Skydiving Priorities: 1) Open Canopy. 2) Land Safely. 3) Don’t hurt anyone. 4) Repeat…
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