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#1 |
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Master Collector
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Posts: 770
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Where is it located?
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#2 |
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Master Collector
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Orlando,Fl.32807
Age: 42
Posts: 530
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Geeeeeeee! its been years i dont work on a L-1011.but i think it located under the tail engine somewhere under that area.i might be wrong.
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'Whatever it takes' Southwest airlines |
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#3 |
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Master Collector
Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Posts: 770
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Thanks Hernan,
recently, I am fascinated by the L1011 and DC10 and when to know more about them
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#4 |
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Master Collector
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Orlando,Fl.32807
Age: 42
Posts: 530
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I spent 9 years at SJU working with different L-1011's operators.like ATA,LTU,Five Stars,Rich international,Caledonian,TWA,and i believe Air Canada too.it was a plane the ramp agents used to hate.i remember there were oil coming from under the tail engine.a nightmare for the mechanic.i dont remember of any mechanic saying 'Good' things about that plane!
on the other hand we loved the DC-10's!
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'Whatever it takes' Southwest airlines |
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#5 |
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Master Collector
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Orlando,Fl.32807
Age: 42
Posts: 530
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....but not everything on the L-1011 is bad.when its comes to flying that different. you feel like youre inside a 'Cave'.a lot of leg room.and it's a very steady plane.
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'Whatever it takes' Southwest airlines |
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#6 | |
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Mysterious Collector
Join Date: Sep 2000
Posts: 4,196
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Quote:
SEE DC-10/MD-11 IS THE BEST!
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#7 |
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Master Collector
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Orlando,Fl.32807
Age: 42
Posts: 530
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When it comes about ground operations i NEVER liked the L-1011.flying was a different story.
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'Whatever it takes' Southwest airlines |
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#8 |
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Complete Wacko!
Join Date: Sep 2001
Location: Iowa
Posts: 4,055
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Here's a useful pic:
http://www.airliners.net/open.file/009208/M/ The exact location of the APU itself is actually just ahead of the #2 engine, and is aligned between the front and rear spars of the tailplane. (But below) Most any 1/400 L-1011 has the vents printed on in that area.
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We need more TWA twin-stripes! |
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#9 | |
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Clipper Speedy Kitty
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Quote:
The APU exhaust on the TriStar is located on the right side, aft fuselage, near the trailing edge of the right horizontal tailplane. I noticed on a few of my 1/500 Starjets and 1/400 GeminiJets a printed teardrop shape in this location. This is the proper location, roughly speaking, of the APU exhaust. I have fond memories of the TriStar from my youth, it was a great plane to travel on. In many ways the design of the TriStar was superior to the DC-10. It is interesting to look back on what may have been had Rolls Royce not had the difficulty that plagued early engine delivery. If not for this, we may have seen a much more successful L-1011 program. Not to take anything away from the DC-10/MD-11, just that the TriStar was/is unique. Don Fly Delta's Wide-Ride TriStar!
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Fly Delta's Big Jets! |
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#10 |
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Buford T. Justice
Join Date: Sep 1999
Posts: 2,004
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That was an easy one.
Where's the bowling alley located on an L-1011? |
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#11 |
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Clipper Speedy Kitty
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Where is the bowling alley, anyway?
And what did the Navy teach you? Don
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Fly Delta's Big Jets! |
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