Ryanair uses the force of a hard landing to wake sleeping passengers up so that they can feel fresher once they reach the gate - it’s the little things that make up great service.
Yup nothing wakes and freshes you up as a thought you might die. I once almost fell asleep at the wheel, woke up as a truck was blowing its horn, I was in the wrong lane... Sleep was instantly gone and later I was as fresh and concentrated as ever. Since then I do not drive when tired.
Yeah i agree that it totally dosent make your heart skip 5 beats, feel like the landing gears are going to explode, and if your sleeping u dont jolt out awake with 100% of fear and 0% fun, also that u feel like you just broke your butt on the landing cuz it was so hard. Nope those uhmm "totally" didnt and wont happen...
@Khalid Hadian fair question. It's mainly a combination of type of aircraft and airports we fly into. The 737-800 that we mainly fly is an aircraft that needs a firm touchdown by Boeing procedures. Due to the design you also feel it more than with other aircraft e.g. A320. We also fly into a lot of smaller airports, with often shorter runways than the major airports. This makes it even more important to make a firm touchdown on exactly the right spot.
@@SloBar Fascinating info. Thanks for it. I've flown RA into Dublin from BHX...we did a go-around on that flt, but RA actually has a good safety rec, & a go-around isn't anything big. Good to hear info from an actual pilot.
To be honest, when I am paying 20 euro for a roundtrip ticket with RA, I don't care if the plane jumps 3 times on landing. If I get home alive, it's happy days. For those who don't like it, British Airways will happily accommodate you for 10x price.
I was a frequent flyer (20-30 flights a year) and I don't remember any difference between Ryanair and British airways except for the meal and age of the flying attendants. Ryanair has better coffee though, love those cups with an in-built filter unlike Wizzair crap.
A good landing is a landing you can walk away from. A great landing is one where the plane can be used again. Anything beyond that, you're just showing off
@@Deadeye313 Lufthansa has god-tier pilots. I’ve flown in their A340s and 747-8s probably a hundred times now and it’s been smooth landings all around. Very experienced pilots, even got to experience one of their pilot’s last flight which got a nice farewell water show from the fire brigade upon arrival. Cool stuff.
One time my ryanair flight’s pilot pulled a thirty-degree bank in less than 3 seconds and hurled my inflight beverage straight to the other side of the aisle. If our flight was anywhere further east of Hungary, I would’ve genuinely believed that the pilot saved us from an Ukrainian Separatist’s surface-to-air missile. I spent $40 for that flight though, so I couldn’t really complain.
One time, following ten minutes of over-corrections, we all knew it was an amateur landing us on Ryanair. All the overheads crashed open. Some passengers screamed. Massive bang. "As you may have noticed" said the hostess.." we've now landed at Malaga."
I remember landing at Prestwick with Ryanair, it was dark wind and wet. The landing was so smooth and across the tannoy came a very deep, OH YEAH even the pilot had impressed himself with the landing.
This is why Ryanair does not serve beverages and food on their flights. Imagine all the hot boiling liquid and food jostling around the cabin during the landing. That would be extra cleaning costs.
They already do! Boeing makes an adapted variant of the 737 with a staircase built into it, for the times passengers need to board without terminal ‘arms’.
@@mwbgaming28 Would’ve been helpful, but no 😆 The variant of the 737 that Ryanair uses requires a firm touchdown as a result of a slight design flaw in the landing gear’s lubing system.
@@CivilStig is that the real reason for the bangy landings? I love a Ryanair landings joke but I am genuinely curious as to why they come in like a supplies drop at Da Nang during the Vietnam War.
I ended up in A&E with a herniated disc and an elderly lady across the aisle ended up with a bloody face after one Ryanair landing at Stansted. I drive into Europe now via the tunnel, far preferable to Ryanair.
Landing at Stanstead was an experience, fast landing, fast to the terminal then he must have had an emergency switch as everything went off at the same time (engines lights the lot) and we came to an very abrupt halt where I hit my hand on the seat in front of me.
You mustn't of paid the extra for "proper debarking". They then resorted to military techniques: Gas the cabin, bag people's heads and throw them down the slides 😂
it's actually a really good airline with extremely affordable prices and beautiful 737's, flown it many times, no complains at all, most landings were pretty smooth, besides, bumpy landings can happen to any airline...
I only flew with them once (round trip), but both flights arrived early and I had no issues whatsoever. First landing was butter smooth, I was distracted by another passenger and didn't even notice the touchdown. The second one felt like we slammed into a wall though.
Just in case people actually think Ryanair have particularly bad landings, they don't. They only use a fleet of 737-800s, which tend to always have harder landings than most other aircraft. This is because of the outdated, low to the ground design they have, combined with their length, making it so that they have to land at higher speeds as they aren't able to flare as much
If they gave me mileage for the extra bouncing on the landing strip, in six months I could afford that Japanese holiday. EDIT: I am just joking. Without them I could not afford to travel at all and they are nice and professional. Thank you guys it's just for the laughs 🙂
In Donald Davies' book "handling the big jets" it is recommended to land firmly on a wet runway to avoid aquaplaning. In 40+ years of flying around Europe (mainly) it was a BA aircraft that blew out a tyre and an Iberia aircraft that caused all the overhead lockers to open and the oxygen makes to descend, frightening the daylights out of the passengers! Otherwise I haven't had what I would call a hard landing" in hundreds of flights. The people who criticise Ryanair's landings clearly haven't flown much or with any other airline!!
@@frogg1981 yesterday i listened to a pilot. turns out air can do the same thing just not as wildly. and "a very smooth landing is a bad thing and plane might skid for entire runway without control"
You get what you pay for,I took a flight from Berlin to Krakow for $25 and I placed the ticket just a few hours before. It was so much cheaper than taking the ICE.
The problem is that Ryanair only operates 737s wich are designed to land firmly and they also land with a higher speed to prevent tailstrikes. And a soft landing consumes mire fuel than a harder one, and Ryanair is a low-cost company. So they actually don't land that hard.
First ever flight with them was rollercoaster at landing because of heavy winds in Dublin (almost free fall combined with big push into seat) but landing itself was smooth - passengers clapped like usual (absolutely normal thing). Didn't even open one doors for safety reasons.
Ryanair Pilots: But if the gear touches down too softly, the speedbrakes wont auto deploy. Every-other pilot in the history of ever; Touches down softly and speedbrakes auto deploy.
Oh, that's just because they notoriously plan / fly with to less fuel (you know, cost savings, skipping line at holding, ...). They could make it smoothly, but then they would run out of fuel and need a costly tug from the runway to the gate :)
Ryanair uses the force of a hard landing to wake sleeping passengers up so that they can feel fresher once they reach the gate - it’s the little things that make up great service.
Yup nothing wakes and freshes you up as a thought you might die. I once almost fell asleep at the wheel, woke up as a truck was blowing its horn, I was in the wrong lane... Sleep was instantly gone and later I was as fresh and concentrated as ever. Since then I do not drive when tired.
Yeah i agree that it totally dosent make your heart skip 5 beats, feel like the landing gears are going to explode, and if your sleeping u dont jolt out awake with 100% of fear and 0% fun, also that u feel like you just broke your butt on the landing cuz it was so hard.
Nope those uhmm "totally" didnt and wont happen...
@@lkrnpk hahahaha that happened to me to
No, it's because they didn't pay extra for the soft landing
@@v5k456jh3 ryanar x EA collab??1!11!
As a Ryanair pilot, this made me laugh way too hard 😂
its a stereotype tho, right?
Thank you for your service sir
So, how hard do you have to land to break our spine?
@Khalid Hadian fair question. It's mainly a combination of type of aircraft and airports we fly into.
The 737-800 that we mainly fly is an aircraft that needs a firm touchdown by Boeing procedures. Due to the design you also feel it more than with other aircraft e.g. A320.
We also fly into a lot of smaller airports, with often shorter runways than the major airports. This makes it even more important to make a firm touchdown on exactly the right spot.
@@SloBar Fascinating info. Thanks for it. I've flown RA into Dublin from BHX...we did a go-around on that flt, but RA actually has a good safety rec, & a go-around isn't anything big. Good to hear info from an actual pilot.
As a Ryanair Pilot, this is a very smooth landing
lol
Rayanair
Bro, I fkn died to this comment hahhaha
Lol wtf dude are you riding a Rollercoaster?? 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Nice lie
To be honest, when I am paying 20 euro for a roundtrip ticket with RA, I don't care if the plane jumps 3 times on landing. If I get home alive, it's happy days. For those who don't like it, British Airways will happily accommodate you for 10x price.
I was a frequent flyer (20-30 flights a year) and I don't remember any difference between Ryanair and British airways except for the meal and age of the flying attendants. Ryanair has better coffee though, love those cups with an in-built filter unlike Wizzair crap.
A good landing is a landing you can walk away from. A great landing is one where the plane can be used again. Anything beyond that, you're just showing off
@@r.mcdonnell8614 well, there must be something to be said about the snooty professionals at British Airways or, even more so, Lufthansa.
@@Deadeye313 Lufthansa has god-tier pilots. I’ve flown in their A340s and 747-8s probably a hundred times now and it’s been smooth landings all around. Very experienced pilots, even got to experience one of their pilot’s last flight which got a nice farewell water show from the fire brigade upon arrival. Cool stuff.
"Bri'ish" *
One time my ryanair flight’s pilot pulled a thirty-degree bank in less than 3 seconds and hurled my inflight beverage straight to the other side of the aisle. If our flight was anywhere further east of Hungary, I would’ve genuinely believed that the pilot saved us from an Ukrainian Separatist’s surface-to-air missile. I spent $40 for that flight though, so I couldn’t really complain.
😁❣
LOL
I fucking died reading this comment
Thank you
Bro im dead 💀
There are safety rules though, so the pilots should be fined for this.
One time, following ten minutes of over-corrections, we all knew it was an amateur landing us on Ryanair. All the overheads crashed open. Some passengers screamed. Massive bang.
"As you may have noticed" said the hostess.." we've now landed at Malaga."
Be honest you're the passenger who screamed
Hostess got a little sass
@@MF_JONES No . I held someones hand as we came in to land !
@@andyharpist2938 And you're now happily married with kids today?
I didnt really fancy him, Adam.
I remember landing at Prestwick with Ryanair, it was dark wind and wet. The landing was so smooth and across the tannoy came a very deep, OH YEAH even the pilot had impressed himself with the landing.
That could be dangerous. Landings on wet runways are supposed to be firm, to avoid hydroplaning.
I was on that same flight. First thing that came to mind when I saw this video!
Dangerous
Reminds me of what a Navy pilot once told me regarding aircraft carrier landings. Navy pilots don't land...they ARRIVE!
its actually - 100 , stall... stall.. booomm(landed safely)
This is why Ryanair does not serve beverages and food on their flights. Imagine all the hot boiling liquid and food jostling around the cabin during the landing. That would be extra cleaning costs.
They do serve food and drinks wadiyatalkinabeet
they serve food and drink just like any other airliner...
lmaooooo this is why they always say to keep fasted your seatbelt before the complete shutdown
during landing you can not drink or eat buddy... I think you was never be in the sky...
Boeing should make a rayanair kit for their 737s
I think that's why the plane didn't crash and burned!!!!
They already do! Boeing makes an adapted variant of the 737 with a staircase built into it, for the times passengers need to board without terminal ‘arms’.
@@CivilStig does it also include reinforced suspension for the landing gear as well
@@mwbgaming28 Would’ve been helpful, but no 😆
The variant of the 737 that Ryanair uses requires a firm touchdown as a result of a slight design flaw in the landing gear’s lubing system.
@@CivilStig is that the real reason for the bangy landings? I love a Ryanair landings joke but I am genuinely curious as to why they come in like a supplies drop at Da Nang during the Vietnam War.
ok so i flew ryanair a year ago and lemme tell you, after that flight my neck HURT, i think the pilot landed on the front gear instead of the back
trained with Tokyo Drift!!
I ended up in A&E with a herniated disc and an elderly lady across the aisle ended up with a bloody face after one Ryanair landing at Stansted. I drive into Europe now via the tunnel, far preferable to Ryanair.
@@restojon1 Lmao you kiddin!
Landing at Stanstead was an experience, fast landing, fast to the terminal then he must have had an emergency switch as everything went off at the same time (engines lights the lot) and we came to an very abrupt halt where I hit my hand on the seat in front of me.
You mustn't of paid the extra for "proper debarking". They then resorted to military techniques: Gas the cabin, bag people's heads and throw them down the slides 😂
@@_jamesrayner_ High-speed disembarking!!!!
@@_jamesrayner_ *mustn't HAVE paid
@@pingpongpung damn, my English is terrible. At least someone is paying attention. Thanks man 😂
Pilot was on a promise, that's all
I laughed 🤣
About 30 min
Me too
Yeap amazing video lol 😆👏😆
Passenger: "Very graceful"
Pilot: "No...but VERY efficient"
it's actually a really good airline with extremely affordable prices and beautiful 737's, flown it many times, no complains at all, most landings were pretty smooth, besides, bumpy landings can happen to any airline...
bumpy landings xD
Nice try, Ryanair PR employee
I only flew with them once (round trip), but both flights arrived early and I had no issues whatsoever. First landing was butter smooth, I was distracted by another passenger and didn't even notice the touchdown. The second one felt like we slammed into a wall though.
@@demoniack81 I hope the first pilot was fired by Ryanair and hired by the Emirates. Smooth landings are illegal in Ryanair.
With some airlines the touchdown is so smooth that one is unsure whether or not the landing has occurred. Ryanair dispels that doubt very effectively.
Not really
I have flown many times without noticing the landing. With Ryanair you notice the landing.
even making hard landing since 2009, I still like it.
Every landing you can walk away from is a good landing!
For the people that don’t know, Ryanair is like the JetBlue of the European airlines.
Except JetBlue is 10 times better…
This is what happens when your pilot is named Gav.
Never flown with Ryanair but this video had and has me giggling like a child. Extremely funny.🤭
When your boss tells you to keep everything at a budget, so you hire pilots on a budget:
When you hire fighter pilots to fly passenger planes
as a ryanair loyal client I can approve this video
"Ryanair 123, runway 25L, cleared to land...I just want to say good luck, we're all counting on you"
Just in case people actually think Ryanair have particularly bad landings, they don't.
They only use a fleet of 737-800s, which tend to always have harder landings than most other aircraft. This is because of the outdated, low to the ground design they have, combined with their length, making it so that they have to land at higher speeds as they aren't able to flare as much
The "Fasten Safety Belts" lamp must've been glowing red hot.
when no one wants to pay the added surcharge for a go-around
That's just basically how I land towards the end of my lessons when I'm getting tired and just want to go home lmao
Another Carrier-Landing.
Lots of Ryan air pilots around these parts
I've watched this 50 times at least.
I'm there with you lol
The song matches the video.. absolutely butter landings 🤣🤣
Imagine how loud Jerry Dyer would shout watching this, all donations appreciated
Ryanair: If “not great, not terrible” was an airline.
Ryanair : *Lands Hard*
Tower : Another Great Day
Also Tower : * Lets Ryanair To Park On The Grass Instead *
The Wikipedia entry for "Hard landing" states the following:
"The Irish low-cost airline Ryanair has acquired a reputation for hard landings."
Ryanair hires exclusively carrier-deployed Navy pilots I see
*"I PLAYED FOR THE WHOLE SUSPENSION IM GOING TO USE THE WHOLE SUSPENSION"*
This is the MOST hilarious thing I've ever seen!!! 😂😂😂
Welcome to Ryanair, where we put the hospital in hospitality
moment of silence for ryanair's 737s. especially the landing gear
dedicated plane flights of parts daily from Boeing.
If they gave me mileage for the extra bouncing on the landing strip, in six months I could afford that Japanese holiday.
EDIT: I am just joking. Without them I could not afford to travel at all and they are nice and professional. Thank you guys it's just for the laughs 🙂
Ryanair must hire only Navy pilots. Cause they land like they're landing on a carrier.
Ryanair pilots: What's flaring?
Butter landing for Ryanair
In Donald Davies' book "handling the big jets" it is recommended to land firmly on a wet runway to avoid aquaplaning. In 40+ years of flying around Europe (mainly) it was a BA aircraft that blew out a tyre and an Iberia aircraft that caused all the overhead lockers to open and the oxygen makes to descend, frightening the daylights out of the passengers! Otherwise I haven't had what I would call a hard landing" in hundreds of flights. The people who criticise Ryanair's landings clearly haven't flown much or with any other airline!!
It's probably because they are Irish and are thus perpetually drunk.
I missed my ryanair flight yesterday and youtube recommends me this WTF
Over 200 flights with Ryanair. Always TOP. No 1 complain.
If the plane doesn't shout Terrain Terrain at the Ryanair pilot he will abort the landing and go around to make sure the runway isn't an illusion.
average swiss001 fan
Hope you reach 1mil subscribers by this year that meme is so funny
Ryanair: any landing you can walk away from is a good landing
all is just normal.
Wet runway -> hard landing -> no aquaplaning -> Plane safe.
Lands with strong tailwind like its doesn't matter
Flying a plane is like driving a car, if there’s someone in the runway you honkkk real hard 😍😍😍😍😍🥶🥶🥶🥶🥵🥵
Every landing you can walk out of is a good landing.
Impossibly smooth ryan air landing:
Seemed like a pretty light landing, all things considered, I didn't see any sparks or luggage fall out of the racks above 🤣🤣
Smoothness: butter
Pilot skills: 10/10
Bouncy landing: no
Approach: 10/10
Flight time: quick
Inside plane: cool
In emergency flight: no
Normal landings: "50.... 40..... 30..... 20..... 10 *touchdown*"
Ryanair landings: *WHOOP, WHOOP* "Pull up!" *WHOOP WHOOP* "Pull up!" "Sink rate!" "Sink rate!"
If you're flying Ryanair I feel bad for you son, you got ninety-nine problems and hard landin's just one .
The answer they give is the Aircraft can take it, but the question is : can the same be said about the human body?
7 year olds: wow my landing is so butter
their actual landing:
20 years flying with ryanair and no problems
its funny how he actually puts ryanair in the video
I was once told by an experienced pilot that planting the plane firmly on the runway was preferable to a 'smooth' landing
If the runway is wet, yes. It's better to stab the tires instead of surfing first couple tens of meters
@@LeventDV or if the runway is short.
@@frogg1981 yesterday i listened to a pilot. turns out air can do the same thing just not as wildly. and "a very smooth landing is a bad thing and plane might skid for entire runway without control"
Oh SNAP! That apple juice became organic dashboard and interior windshield freshener...
The third clip almost did a flight 80
You paid for that landing experience. 20 Euros.
And yet, Ryanair have never had a crash. A good landing is one you walk away from.
They do this in short runways, plus they are cheap so they go to smaller airports
You get what you pay for,I took a flight from Berlin to Krakow for $25 and I placed the ticket just a few hours before. It was so much cheaper than taking the ICE.
Ryanair: Its just a 𝗹𝗮𝗻𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴
"BUTTER!"
Smooth landing costs extra on Ryanair.
Other title for the video: Totally butter landings starring Ryan Air
not the gwps sample💀💀💀
Kinda make sense. Pilots with experience and self respect would fly for any other company paying living wages.
The problem is that Ryanair only operates 737s wich are designed to land firmly and they also land with a higher speed to prevent tailstrikes. And a soft landing consumes mire fuel than a harder one, and Ryanair is a low-cost company.
So they actually don't land that hard.
Just had a captain crater a landing and I started laughing out loud thinking about this
Imagine how many landing gears and tires they go through a year.
Ryan Air… we put the doooshh in caaadooshhh!
First ever flight with them was rollercoaster at landing because of heavy winds in Dublin (almost free fall combined with big push into seat) but landing itself was smooth - passengers clapped like usual (absolutely normal thing). Didn't even open one doors for safety reasons.
Sub $50 flights? What is this magic you speak of?
Ryanair actually make hard landing on purpose because they land at airports that don't give the pilots enough time to make smoother landings.
I've always wanted to be in a plane that does something like that. Those are the best flights!
Rollercoaster with jet engines XD
The word ‘flare’ is a word that Ryanair pilots don’t know
They think it means that the plane is on fire, well they certainly land like it is!!
People need to stop bashing Ryan Air. Their charges are extremely reasonable and even though you only paid for one landing - you got three !!!!
Ryanair Pilots: But if the gear touches down too softly, the speedbrakes wont auto deploy.
Every-other pilot in the history of ever;
Touches down softly and speedbrakes auto deploy.
Oh, that's just because they notoriously plan / fly with to less fuel (you know, cost savings, skipping line at holding, ...). They could make it smoothly, but then they would run out of fuel and need a costly tug from the runway to the gate :)
What do you expecting from underpayed pilots?
Approved
im surprised the landing gear doesnt collapse due to the sheer force of the landings
I love Ryanair. Nothing beats their prices 🙏🏼
Sink rate can be corrected with the runway.
Roger was over Unger and I was under Dunn. Roger...Roger. What's our vector, Victor ?🤣
Haha oooooofffffttt. Lurpak's new ad!