One for One. Just to know Jason, I passed the FAA Private Pilot exam with a 97%. Thanks to the MZEROA private pilot ground school. Now on to the MZEROA instrument pilot ground school.
1 for 1! I got an engine failure in 2024 while doing skydiving flights, and was able to bring the plane back to the runway, your videos for sure were part of the reasons why I knew instantly what to do and followed the ABCD 💪🏼 thanks Jason!
Got a late start But will be Caught up today! Each year, the videos productions are getting more professional! Well Done! I.m ready to take the 31 day ride!
1 for 1. I am embarrassed to admit this, but in my low wing plane requiring tank switching I was flying back from the Grand Rapids, MI along the Chicago skyline. I got so involved enjoying talking with my family that I forgot to switch tanks even with the EFIS reminding me every 30mins (I know that was pretty stupid and all the things I should have done better). Anyway, the engine started running rough; immediately and instinctively, I enabled the electric pump switch and switched tanks. The engine ran smooth again and it was ALMOST like it didn't happen. To be honest I didn't think I had practiced enough emergency procedures that my instinctive reaction would be so immediate. Understandably, my heart was pumping fast and I was just thanking God over and over for keeping us in the air. I have been told "A good pilot is always learning", and I am even more disciplined now with my tank/fuel management. "Prevention is preferred over reaction" is a phrase all pilots need to cement in our minds. My whole point in sharing this is that different scenarios may require different immediate emergency actions. I think the ABCD for takeoff is generally perfect for that scenario, but my fuel supply first reaction still feels like the right one for my in-flight situation. For takeoff emergency situations I also recommend using an aerial photo of the surrounding airport environment from any source (Foreflight , Google) to plan where you might land "straight ahead " when forced to do so. For me at KUGN off of RWY23 it's slightly straight ahead" to the right a few degrees that wouldn't cause a stall. However, it would avoid the immoveable trees. When I'm being a really smart pilot I check that out for unfamiliar airports as well during flight planning. It's just another area of improvement for me to be consistent personally after watching Day-1.
One for one. Happy New Year, @MzeroA! 😊 This video was a happy surprise! I received a notification on my tablet this morning that you'd posted a brand new video. Imagine my delight when I realized that I was starting my second MzeroA challenge! I will enjoy watching each upcoming video just as I did last year! Thank you for your service, _Jason!_
One for one. This years round is meaningful to me because I should be done with my PPL by the end of the spring. With my flight school closing (one of the big names in the PNW) it’s caused a delay in training. I soloed right at the end of last January and this series really helped. I know it’ll help me again as always
1 for 1. Had an emergency situation a few months ago and all of the Emergency Procedure practice made all the steps instinctual. That helped me mentally slow things down for a safe landing.
Been waiting for the return of this! Up for it! Just got my NZ Advanced National Microlight certificate …equivalent to an LSA license in your area, and keen to keep learning 😅
Coffee one for one, video one for one. Former GA pilot, rusty for sure... maybe this year I'll be able to get back in the air. Health issues my say otherwise. Happy New Year!!
Hello Jason aka ( MZERO FLIGHT TRAINING ) The way I feel, I am going to pass this time, I had forgotten about this, I got lot to think about and make other plans, I SURE HOPE SOME NEW PEOPLE COME AND WATCH, and if I talk to anyone I will tell them about this. I might watch some, I know I watch this last year, and the year before. I think I have watch 3 or 4 years maybe longer. This is good thing you got going, I have found out I am not as dumb as I thought LOL LOL. Happy New Year to you all.
1 for 1 from Hungary 🇭🇺 I had 2 notable occurences so far: 1. during my NVFR training pattern work just as I levelled off and was about to lower the rpm of the engine on my C150, it came down to 2-2.2k by itself and the engine started vibrating… it seemed to have smoothed out with partial power, but at full power the revs wouldn’t go past 2100 and the vibrations would come back. Since the happened around the downwind turn, we were able to land without any further incident. The root cause of the issue was discovered to be the carb heat mechanism being broken at several places, including the flap’s axis - the flap was stuck in a half-open position which resulted in not enough air making it to the engine at full power, therefore the mixture becoming too rich, hence the vibrations and reduced rpm. 2. The alternator has failed on my Cessna 172 Diesel. Luckily I was able to make it back to the airfield without any loss of electrical power (engine power would not have been an issue as it’s controlled by 2 FADEC systems which have a backup battery).
Thanks for this - in the club that fly in I will often go out and fly with other members splitting time - some are CFIIs, I am going to make it a point to brush up on some of these procedures in 2025
MzeroA I’m behind, but I’m 1/1!! 🤓👍🏼 getting up to speed today. Live by that checklist for sure A airspeed (best glide) B best place to land C checklist and D declare!
One for one! I only fly for fun with an instructor occasionally (I’m not a pilot). My last time out we had an induction fire on the ramp…not an emergency landing but my first emergency on the ground. It really tests your “In the moment” responses.
Bob Hoover’s “first thing to do in an emergency is wind your watch” method is very important in emergencies. Stay calm and collected. Make sure you can think through your emergency. In most emergencies, you have a second or two to spare. The Air Force teaches box breathing to remain calm in these high intensity situations. The one emergency where you need to act immediately is an engine failure on takeoff, and it’s something EVERY pilot should practice with an instructor.
1 for 1. As a new pilot (170hrs) I've already had two :( The first was in my new (to me) 1963 Musketeer; high time motor (1920hrs), 9th time in the pattern when I blew a cylinder turning downwind at about 900'. RPM dropped to 1800, lots of shaking and then 1600rpm, no other choice but to turn to a final on runway 11 (KHEG), slipped and touched down about 1500' down the runway. Taxied back with no issue other than a little vibration. Fast forward to 16mo later, now with a newly rebuilt engine and 12hrs on it. Second time in the pattern, same airport, on final at about 200' and had a total loss of power. Got pretty slow quickly, made it to the runways and just at the numbers she lost all lift and dropped the last 7-10 feet. Hit hard but straight, went about 50' down the runway when the left landing gear collapsed, spun me around and sent me into the grass. No prop strike, but my poor girl had damage to the fuselage, left wing and of course the left landing gear. Walked away wondering 'what the heck happened'. I had 17/18 gallons of fuel, but the NTSB said fuel issue. Insurance took her away so now I'm back in a Piper Cherokey. Don't ever think it can't happen to you.
One for One. Just to know Jason, I passed the FAA Private Pilot exam with a 97%. Thanks to the MZEROA private pilot ground school. Now on to the MZEROA instrument pilot ground school.
Congratulations on your ppl exam
Welcome to the club and keep the blue side up
Congratulations! Keep it up! 👍
One for three! Catching up this morning!!
1 for 1! I got an engine failure in 2024 while doing skydiving flights, and was able to bring the plane back to the runway, your videos for sure were part of the reasons why I knew instantly what to do and followed the ABCD 💪🏼 thanks Jason!
1 for 1. This years challenge takes on a new meaning now as I train for my CFI certificate. Love the channel!
Lelt's learn!!! a good pilot is always learning!! Thanks Jason
1-1 let’s gooooo. It’s never late because a good pilot is always learning
Look forward to this series every year. Always well done with tons of great information and food for thought.
One for one. Thank you, Jason and Matthew! Appreciate you continuing this great series. Happy New Year!
1 for 1. Thanks for doing this every year!!
Got a late start But will be Caught up today! Each year, the videos productions are getting more professional! Well Done! I.m ready to take the 31 day ride!
1 for1! I look forward to this every year. Thank you for everything you guys do!
1 for 1. Thanks for doing this every year! I always look forward to it, and this series makes me reconsider my training to keep my skills sharp.
1 for 1. I am embarrassed to admit this, but in my low wing plane requiring tank switching I was flying back from the Grand Rapids, MI along the Chicago skyline. I got so involved enjoying talking with my family that I forgot to switch tanks even with the EFIS reminding me every 30mins (I know that was pretty stupid and all the things I should have done better). Anyway, the engine started running rough; immediately and instinctively, I enabled the electric pump switch and switched tanks. The engine ran smooth again and it was ALMOST like it didn't happen. To be honest I didn't think I had practiced enough emergency procedures that my instinctive reaction would be so immediate. Understandably, my heart was pumping fast and I was just thanking God over and over for keeping us in the air.
I have been told "A good pilot is always learning", and I am even more disciplined now with my tank/fuel management. "Prevention is preferred over reaction" is a phrase all pilots need to cement in our minds.
My whole point in sharing this is that different scenarios may require different immediate emergency actions. I think the ABCD for takeoff is generally perfect for that scenario, but my fuel supply first reaction still feels like the right one for my in-flight situation. For takeoff emergency situations I also recommend using an aerial photo of the surrounding airport environment from any source (Foreflight , Google) to plan where you might land "straight ahead " when forced to do so. For me at KUGN off of RWY23 it's slightly straight ahead" to the right a few degrees that wouldn't cause a stall. However, it would avoid the immoveable trees. When I'm being a really smart pilot I check that out for unfamiliar airports as well during flight planning. It's just another area of improvement for me to be consistent personally after watching Day-1.
One for One. This makes three years in a row. Happy New Year!!!!
One for One. Thank you very much, and God bless you Jason. Happy New Year!
Hi Jason....I'm busy with cross country....love ure clips....Thanks for all ure tips....😊Francie
One for One!! Thanks for another year of learning.
One for one. Happy New Year, @MzeroA! 😊 This video was a happy surprise! I received a notification on my tablet this morning that you'd posted a brand new video. Imagine my delight when I realized that I was starting my second MzeroA challenge! I will enjoy watching each upcoming video just as I did last year! Thank you for your service, _Jason!_
1 for 1 sir! Thank y’all for producing this forthcoming series.
1-4-1. Thanks Jason. Happy New Year!
This has become a new year's tradition now. Thanks, and happy new year!!!
One for one, here. I have followed you for year Jason, I love this concept and will do my best to stay the course.
One for one. This years round is meaningful to me because I should be done with my PPL by the end of the spring. With my flight school closing (one of the big names in the PNW) it’s caused a delay in training. I soloed right at the end of last January and this series really helped. I know it’ll help me again as always
Happy New Year! Let’s go MzeroA Nation!! 1 for 1 - Fun to fly with the pros. Thank you.
1 for 1. Had an emergency situation a few months ago and all of the Emergency Procedure practice made all the steps instinctual. That helped me mentally slow things down for a safe landing.
One for one! 🎉 looking forward for the rest of the month!
One for One… Thanks for all the help! I have been a Private Pilot for about (1) year
🛬Thank you for making this video! I will watch it everyday!
One for One! - I've been looking forward to the challenge.
Been waiting for the return of this! Up for it! Just got my NZ Advanced National Microlight certificate …equivalent to an LSA license in your area, and keen to keep learning 😅
…and one for one!
1 for 1. This is a great content, you and your team do an excellent job!
One for one! Happy New Year! May it be a safe one in the friendly skies!
1 of 1. Great video on emergency preparedness!
1 for 1. Thanks for all the helpful information!
1 for 1, though a little late. Got my PPL this past December. All of the MZeroA videos helped a lot!
1 for 1 So excited you are doing this again this year!
1 for 1! I love and appreciate your passion for always learning. Thank you for the videos and Happy New Year! 🥳
1 for 1, another great year - thanks for doing this Jason !
1 for 1! Excited to follow along with the series again.
1 for 1. Thank you for doing this. Happy New Years!
One for one!
Looking forward to spending my January with you
1 for 1, Love the series. Thank you!
1 for 1. I really like this time of year!
1/1 Off to a great start! Looking forward to the rest of it!
11 for 11 - keep it going!
1 for 1. Excited about the SPC 2025. Watched SPC 2024 so many times. Great series! Thank you Jason and team!! 🛫
1 for 1!
Always look forward to these.
Blue skies and tail winds to everyone in 2025!!!
Coffee one for one, video one for one. Former GA pilot, rusty for sure... maybe this year I'll be able to get back in the air. Health issues my say otherwise. Happy New Year!!
One for one like every year. Thank you 🙏🏼
1 for 1 - new to flying, targeting 2025 to get my PPL! Have always been a fan of you videos. Cheers!
One for one: This advice is so important to rehearse during every flight. Like the where would I land game.
I always look forward to January and these videos! 1 for 1
1for 1 from Australia, always learn from your videos.
One for one! Love these videos!!
1for 1. Look forward to this every year.
Number 1 for 1 Thanks for keeping it simple ...
One for one. Thanks for doing this again
One for One - just trying to be a better Pilot a Great refresher Thanks
1 for 1. Looking forward to these!
One for One. Even though I'm still waiting for my checkride (WX not being on my side), following the safer pilot lessons is extremely helpful :)
1 for 1. Keep up the great work
1 for 1! I enjoy this every year. We need to be pushed to be safer pilots!
1 for 1 Looking forward to a new series.
One for one! This is my second year maybe third year in a row. Happy New Year’s! Looking forward to learning more!
One for one. A good pilot is always learning!!!!
Hello Jason aka ( MZERO FLIGHT TRAINING ) The way I feel, I am going to pass this time, I had forgotten about this, I got lot to think about and make other plans, I SURE HOPE SOME NEW PEOPLE COME AND WATCH, and if I talk to anyone I will tell them about this. I might watch some, I know I watch this last year, and the year before. I think I have watch 3 or 4 years maybe longer. This is good thing you got going, I have found out I am not as dumb as I thought LOL LOL. Happy New Year to you all.
1 for 1 from Hungary 🇭🇺
I had 2 notable occurences so far:
1. during my NVFR training pattern work just as I levelled off and was about to lower the rpm of the engine on my C150, it came down to 2-2.2k by itself and the engine started vibrating… it seemed to have smoothed out with partial power, but at full power the revs wouldn’t go past 2100 and the vibrations would come back. Since the happened around the downwind turn, we were able to land without any further incident. The root cause of the issue was discovered to be the carb heat mechanism being broken at several places, including the flap’s axis - the flap was stuck in a half-open position which resulted in not enough air making it to the engine at full power, therefore the mixture becoming too rich, hence the vibrations and reduced rpm.
2. The alternator has failed on my Cessna 172 Diesel. Luckily I was able to make it back to the airfield without any loss of electrical power (engine power would not have been an issue as it’s controlled by 2 FADEC systems which have a backup battery).
1/1 Thanks and greatings from Europe :)
1/1 Looking forward to this!
Thanks for this - in the club that fly in I will often go out and fly with other members splitting time - some are CFIIs, I am going to make it a point to brush up on some of these procedures in 2025
One for one! Love this series
Happy New Year
One of one. First year as a pilot!
1 for 1. Happy new year Jason and everyone 🎉🎉
1 for 1 catching up today and sharing these videos with my students
One for one here. Happy New Year!
MzeroA I’m behind, but I’m 1/1!! 🤓👍🏼 getting up to speed today. Live by that checklist for sure A airspeed (best glide) B best place to land C checklist and D declare!
One for one! I only fly for fun with an instructor occasionally (I’m not a pilot). My last time out we had an induction fire on the ramp…not an emergency landing but my first emergency on the ground. It really tests your “In the moment” responses.
Bob Hoover’s “first thing to do in an emergency is wind your watch” method is very important in emergencies. Stay calm and collected. Make sure you can think through your emergency. In most emergencies, you have a second or two to spare. The Air Force teaches box breathing to remain calm in these high intensity situations.
The one emergency where you need to act immediately is an engine failure on takeoff, and it’s something EVERY pilot should practice with an instructor.
One for one for the first year listening!
1/1 Looking forward to the rest!
1 for 1 Jason! Love the vids
1 for 1 Jason great job
Thanks guys.
One for one, looking forward to the challenge!
1 for 1, my first safer pilot challenge as I usually watch these challenge videos months after they're out, starting 2025 strong!
One for one. Just completed my flight review on 12/30. One of only two VFR days in Northern Michigan in December.
One for one...thanks for videos
One for one Jason, greetings from rainy Ireland
Happy New Years Jason😊
I'm going to try this year 1 for 1.
Working on instrument rating. Wind has been brutal in the Denver metro...
1 for 1. As a new pilot (170hrs) I've already had two :( The first was in my new (to me) 1963 Musketeer; high time motor (1920hrs), 9th time in the pattern when I blew a cylinder turning downwind at about 900'. RPM dropped to 1800, lots of shaking and then 1600rpm, no other choice but to turn to a final on runway 11 (KHEG), slipped and touched down about 1500' down the runway. Taxied back with no issue other than a little vibration. Fast forward to 16mo later, now with a newly rebuilt engine and 12hrs on it. Second time in the pattern, same airport, on final at about 200' and had a total loss of power. Got pretty slow quickly, made it to the runways and just at the numbers she lost all lift and dropped the last 7-10 feet. Hit hard but straight, went about 50' down the runway when the left landing gear collapsed, spun me around and sent me into the grass. No prop strike, but my poor girl had damage to the fuselage, left wing and of course the left landing gear. Walked away wondering 'what the heck happened'. I had 17/18 gallons of fuel, but the NTSB said fuel issue. Insurance took her away so now I'm back in a Piper Cherokey. Don't ever think it can't happen to you.
One 4 One. Catching up. Thank you
One for one! 🎉
1/1 - great start to the continuous improvement piloting journey for 2025
Day 1 for 1. Hoping to do one daily as I did last year.
Happy new year
One for one. Happy new year!!
Happy new year. One for one 😊
One for one! Happy New Year 🎉
1 for 1! Thank you!