I look forward to further updates as the Engineers get stuck in to the problem.








Xplumberlives wrote:Thanks Jigster, so it's looking like either birds or runway detritus causing Foreign Object Damage!![]()
I look forward to further updates as the Engineers get stuck in to the problem.




I never knew there were so many Olympus experts about but it appears there are loads of them all over the internet 

Mayfly wrote::-o I never knew there were so many Olympus experts about but it appears there are loads of them

Sooty655 wrote:Xplumberlives wrote:Thanks Jigster, so it's looking like either birds or runway detritus causing Foreign Object Damage!![]()
I look forward to further updates as the Engineers get stuck in to the problem.
Possibly, but given the Olympus history, it is equally likely to be a compressor blade failure.![]()



Dougs wrote:I am a little confused by the possibilty of blade ( of vane) failure shutting down both no. 1&2 tho ??
I do hope its nothing too damaging the last thing the guys need is two dead engines


Vulcan Bomber wrote:Dougs wrote:I am a little confused by the possibilty of blade ( of vane) failure shutting down both no. 1&2 tho ??
I do hope its nothing too damaging the last thing the guys need is two dead engines
If for what ever reason an engine destroys its self they surge which means the air flow through them reverses.... All the bits that come from a broken engine leaves the intake, not the jet pipe.
When you have an engine next to it sucking 5 tons of air a minute it will suck in the bits from the broken engine and goes through much the same process

















Dougs wrote:whoops
@vulcan bomber i am aware of what engine surge is and what happens however the lenght of the intake tunnels on the vulcan would make a second engine failure unlikely (altho not impossible)
Edit; sorry vb u dead right


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