i did mine today, the thought of it is worse than actually doing it. I'm not a strong swimmer but it was ok. You don't get time to worry about holding breath. The only thing that caught me out was the extra depth when in the rollover, it took longer to surface than in the other ditching scenarios, probably only a second or to in reality.
@@Lee_Arashi me too, I did the survival offshore in DHTC-NL, back in 2008 to get the permit for the oil rigs. I was a bit scared but all the instruction team around us was very professional and extremely explanatory. It turned out to be easier than I was expecting. Nice memories.
@@stratomix333 im 24 with potential to go offshore in the near future. Never learned how to swim, i could maybe count on a single hand how many times my head has went underwater in my entire life. this is terrifying for me. the money is literally the sole motivator for wanting to go offshore but the idea of flying over the Atlantic for 1.5-3hours in a helicopter is miserable, not including the training. idk good money to turn down
@@MattyBudzzz my only advice to you is to go learn to swim. It would be easier than you think. Believe in yourself, you can do it. The idea to be head down in an helicopter underwater is not a comfortable one at first; as you progress/learn the technique, you'll see it's doable. But you need to get comfortable in the water first. All course revolves around that, like jumping/falling from height to the sea; water survival procedures, climbing onboard survival inflatable (big) boats...
Child' play? This exercise is not for the "average" person. Stop and think for one moment how many different phobias many have that would psychologically defeat the average person from successfully completing this training. Water, claustrophobia, pressure under stress, and many more would prevent the average person from participation you suggest as child's play. Dunked into water, strapped in with flight gear, turned upside down, and within limited time to get yourself unfastened, egress the aircraft, and pay attention to bubbles or other circumstances which will lead your ass in the right direction. These challenges alone would defeat the "average" person both mentally and physically.
@@Ktmdubb obviously it was easy, you just said you had no phobias lol. his point was that people exist that has massive trouble with specific factors this type of training requires. I never learned how to swim. was in a canoe accident when i was like 6 years old and have maybe had my head underwater a total of 4-5 times in the 25 years ive been alive. The training i would need requires using a breathing apparatus underwater, breakout windows/doors and rotation, I am the type of person that guy was talking about. its all psychological, if i were to practice being submerged in water, and flipped upside down in a helicopter then over multiple attempts and tries it would become easier bc comfortability would just naturally go up. but as an initial thought to even try this is obviously terrifying.
@@k.s.7104чувак, ты всё очень точно описал. с виду это как игра, но когда ты находишься в воде вверх жопой, плотно пристегнутый к креслу в тумане из пузырьков воздуха и практически ничего не видишь, это точно не ощущается как игра. При этом эти чуваки на видео находятся с обычной одежде. Когда я проходил данный курс, мы были одеты в гидрокостюмы у которых избыточная плавучесть. Этот фактор очень жёстко диктует порядок "выхода" из вертолета. Если ты отстегнешься раньше чем нужно, то просто всплывешь к верху затопленного вертолета и это в разы увеличит шанс погибнуть в воде. Всем привет из России!
this is a childs play the chopper did not rolled over underwater there are no windows to kick they did not wait for the rotor to stop this training center is BS.
Gay. We had to wear blackout goggles and unlock and jettison the doors and swim across to an alternate door when my own door is sealed shut....and no emergency breathing gear. The current HUET rigs are all open and don't simulate a real chopper at all.
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the escape doors/windows was huge
The transparent top of the Heli is an added advantage
I want to be a an Air Force PJ Special Operators and this part of the training that they do scares me more than parachuting training...
i did mine today, the thought of it is worse than actually doing it. I'm not a strong swimmer but it was ok. You don't get time to worry about holding breath. The only thing that caught me out was the extra depth when in the rollover, it took longer to surface than in the other ditching scenarios, probably only a second or to in reality.
This training is not just PJ's this is done by everyone operating over water. I was a Ranger and did this training.
@@Lee_Arashi me too, I did the survival offshore in DHTC-NL, back in 2008 to get the permit for the oil rigs.
I was a bit scared but all the instruction team around us was very professional and extremely explanatory. It turned out to be easier than I was expecting. Nice memories.
@@stratomix333 im 24 with potential to go offshore in the near future. Never learned how to swim, i could maybe count on a single hand how many times my head has went underwater in my entire life. this is terrifying for me. the money is literally the sole motivator for wanting to go offshore but the idea of flying over the Atlantic for 1.5-3hours in a helicopter is miserable, not including the training. idk good money to turn down
@@MattyBudzzz my only advice to you is to go learn to swim. It would be easier than you think. Believe in yourself, you can do it. The idea to be head down in an helicopter underwater is not a comfortable one at first; as you progress/learn the technique, you'll see it's doable.
But you need to get comfortable in the water first. All course revolves around that, like jumping/falling from height to the sea; water survival procedures, climbing onboard survival inflatable (big) boats...
Those guys were terrified. I don't want to fly with them!
Thank for sharing your vidio, and I watch and also I give. Subs,
Brilliant.. Cool.. Looking forward to this.. One guys here was not a natural to water... For anyone who likes water or swimming.. Its fun...
+Mark Foley i wanna try it
How deep is the water is that you are training in?
anyone else hold there breath?
EnvyThaGamez me
That's a doddle,try the North Sea one.
brillianr training for navy pilot in case of emergencey landing
I just felt that got some water in my left ear the moment they capsizing under the water
Probably sweat somehow.
Muito Legal!
I done this today
Good
This is VERY confusing, l was convinced at 4:05 the rear passenger swam the wrong way, he didn´t :D
He was the only one who did it right.
That looks easy
i need to do this
no you don't
why .this training for BOSIET am alredy got this.
The face of the guy on the right...
Check out the Marine Corps version on my channel.
1:03 man thats scary
The Cure he wanted to sneeze
without EBS?
Normal in case you don't have time to get ebs ready.
this is a clear childs play where are the windows to kick? the chopper did not even rolled over underwater this training center is BS
It was tame, but the "chopper" did roll over.
Child' play? This exercise is not for the "average" person. Stop and think for one moment how many different phobias many have that would psychologically defeat the average person from successfully completing this training. Water, claustrophobia, pressure under stress, and many more would prevent the average person from participation you suggest as child's play. Dunked into water, strapped in with flight gear, turned upside down, and within limited time to get yourself unfastened, egress the aircraft, and pay attention to bubbles or other circumstances which will lead your ass in the right direction. These challenges alone would defeat the "average" person both mentally and physically.
@@k.s.7104 Calm down man, this is easy. I just did it today. No phobia or anything, if you can't do this you are not in the right line of work
@@Ktmdubb obviously it was easy, you just said you had no phobias lol. his point was that people exist that has massive trouble with specific factors this type of training requires. I never learned how to swim. was in a canoe accident when i was like 6 years old and have maybe had my head underwater a total of 4-5 times in the 25 years ive been alive. The training i would need requires using a breathing apparatus underwater, breakout windows/doors and rotation, I am the type of person that guy was talking about. its all psychological, if i were to practice being submerged in water, and flipped upside down in a helicopter then over multiple attempts and tries it would become easier bc comfortability would just naturally go up. but as an initial thought to even try this is obviously terrifying.
@@k.s.7104чувак, ты всё очень точно описал. с виду это как игра, но когда ты находишься в воде вверх жопой, плотно пристегнутый к креслу в тумане из пузырьков воздуха и практически ничего не видишь, это точно не ощущается как игра. При этом эти чуваки на видео находятся с обычной одежде. Когда я проходил данный курс, мы были одеты в гидрокостюмы у которых избыточная плавучесть. Этот фактор очень жёстко диктует порядок "выхода" из вертолета. Если ты отстегнешься раньше чем нужно, то просто всплывешь к верху затопленного вертолета и это в разы увеличит шанс погибнуть в воде.
Всем привет из России!
hi
🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕
👿👿👿👿👿👿
Nhulon
Bhai halat khrab ho jata h isme
this is a childs play the chopper did not rolled over underwater there are no windows to kick they did not wait for the rotor to stop this training center is BS.
200e like
BOSEIT is much tougher than this
Gay. We had to wear blackout goggles and unlock and jettison the doors and swim across to an alternate door when my own door is sealed shut....and no emergency breathing gear. The current HUET rigs are all open and don't simulate a real chopper at all.
1:03 man thats scary
scary I changed my mind about doing this
yeah