Ignition key
Does a passenger airplane have an ignition key?
What do I need to consider if I fly from Bodrum to Hamburg with a transfer in London? Customs, visa regulations, changing terminals. If so, will there be another security check or will I remain in the transit area? I am a German citizen. Thanks for your reply.
Hi guys I have problems with my ILS approach, my Boeing 737 and also other freeware as well as the standard airlines of Fsx do not recognize the ILS signals, in this primary flight display these ILS diamonds are not visible (see photo link). It seems like airplanes ignore it and this happens at every…
Hello everyone! After countless hours of research, I have finally lost track. I am flying to South Korea (Seoul), have a transit stop in Abu Dhabi and after about 3 days in Seoul I am flying on to Japan, where I will stay for about half a year (student visa). Since I'm staying there for…
"The plane leaves for Miami at 4 p.m." "I have to hurry or I'll miss my plane." The longer I think about it, the stupider it seems to me. Trains, ships, and cars are also machines. Why did airplanes become machines?
Is Wi-Fi free in economy class on Air France?
Does anyone know if there is a normal aircraft (Chessna-like or something) that looks similar to an F 16? Thanks in advance.
It does not have an ignition key, for example in an Airbus A320, the start-up takes place via two tilting and a rotary switch directly below the thrust levers: http://www.simhq.com/_air4/images/air_127a_031.jpg
Passenger planes, however, have a lock at the entrance doors.
And how do you open the door? Key or number lock?
Keys. But not ignition keys. 😉
There is no ignition key and also no lock for the door anyone who has it possibility to get to an aircraft e.g. A320 can open the door a compartment and start the engines theretic. On insecure airports we only glue a seal on the doors to make sure no one can enter.
I don’t think so. Private jets have at least no one. It is interesting that you can hardly reasonably secure such an expensive device.
Thank you
It can be reasonably secured if an aircraft is missing, it will be noticed, and then the air traffic controller can track the way of the aircraft
Hello,
No, there is a key for no single modern aircraft (which in turn are already several decades). In contrast to the car, a relatively long checklist has to be processed so that an engine runs.