What's new

Airlines from 3 more countries comply with China's ADIZ rules

You are the one will be laughed out of the room if you try to have that arguement with real pilots. Even wiki can explain this to you.

Stall (flight) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
What did I said that was not true? And I have stick time on two aircrafts: F-111 and F-16. How about you? So for you who have no aviation experience, explain to those of us who do have experience: What need was there for Cdr. Wang Wei to fly so close to the EP-3 when other PLAAF pilots have accomplished the same TYPE of mission without getting themselves killed?
 
What did I said that was not true? And I have stick time on two aircrafts: F-111 and F-16. How about you?
Here
That is an absurd argument. Your fellow Chinese will give you a pass simply because they do not know any better, but try that in company of real pilots, even civilian ones, and they will laugh you out of the room. Might as well say that the J-8 was not agile because it was parked on the ramp.
You are basically saying just because J-8II is a small airplane it is supposed to be agile at all speed, which is not true at all. You might spend something with some aircrafts on the ground, but I also spent many long hours with different aircraft's models in the wing tunnel to the aerodynamic characteristics a various speed. Planes such as J-8II with delta wing design doesn't handle itself very well at low speed, especially near its stall speed where it has to have a very high AoA in order to maintain its aerodynamic equilibrium which it is very possible that its air intake design could not provide enough air flow for its engine. Those are just the a few drewbacks of J-8II's design that limit its agility at low speed. That is why aircraft such as F-111 uses variable geometric wing design to address this problem at low speed where delta wing design is aerodynamically most efficient for high speed flight.

Here let me make myself clear again, I never accused that it was EP-3 caused the collision because J-8II was not manueverable. I am just saying that whatever manuever Wang wanted to pull over there, he could not succeed in accomplish it with J-8II.

Months before the Hainan Incident, the US had lodged protests to the Chinese government about many incidents of poor airmanship exhibited by PLAAF pilots in over 40 interceptions. Pilots the world over are all the same. Behind closed doors, they have no problems laying aside their ideologies and be critical of each other, and I do not mean critical of only pilots in the room. If they read/hear about a pilot who did something that made the news, even from the other side of the world, you can bet your life that in every pilot lounge in every country's air forces, pilots will be talking and dissecting that event based upon their individual skill levels and experiences. You can also bet your life that those PLAAF pilots who ID-ed the RC-135 from several kilometers away were negatively critical of Wang and Tsymbal on what they did.

What need was there for Cdr. Wang Wei to fly so close to the EP-3 when other PLAAF pilots have accomplished the same TYPE of mission without getting themselves killed?

Oh, yes. People are so critical of Tsymbal where in UK you can even get a scaled model of Su-27 dedicated to Tsymbal's one that was involved in the collision with P-3B. It even is detailed enough to include its damaged tail fin from that incident. I won't be surprised that it includes the P-3B kill sign as part of its paint.

That is what I call mission accomplished.

Su-27%20028.JPG

Trumpeter Su-27 Early Flanker C

Do not distort history. The US recon flights in both events were not in Soviet airspace.
I never said those recon plane were in soviet airspace at the time of the incident, but they were with in the vacinity as their regular routine. Here can you vouch for the US government that those recon airplanes never once violated Soviet airspace either intentional or unintentionally during their service? That is why you shouldn't fly your spy planes around other countries airspace where commercial flight frequently passes.

China is an economic ally with US, but you see no problems with China committing espionage of all kinds on US.
Espionage are done covertly, and there are consequences once you are caught and there are hard evidences against you. If US government has any hard evidence against China's espionage, then I have no problem of US take any action against it, but in this case what US is doing is with this I am doing it right in your face attitude that really gets me off.
 
Here

You are basically saying just because J-8II is a small airplane it is supposed to be agile at all speed, which is not true at all.
You are still being absurd. What you thought I said is your interpretation. When professionals the world over criticized Wang, it was with the understanding that he was in the more agile aircraft that have the capability to respond to get out of situations much quicker than larger aircrafts. How that agile fighter got into a near stall condition is not the issue. Of course I can put an F-16 into a near stall condition -- if I wanted to. But if I am going to fly next to a larger aircraft in a formation and that I need to be at near stall, there is no reason for me to put myself into unnecessary danger by flying at near stall, where my aircraft's responses will be far less than normal, and flying so close to the larger aircraft.

It was not about the technical aspects of the aircraft but about AIRMANSHIP. Do you understand?

You might spend something with some aircrafts on the ground, but I also spent many long hours with different aircraft's models in the wing tunnel to the aerodynamic characteristics a various speed. Planes such as J-8II with delta wing design doesn't handle itself very well at low speed, especially near its stall speed where it has to have a very high AoA in order to maintain its aerodynamic equilibrium which it is very possible that its air intake design could not provide enough air flow for its engine. Those are just the a few drewbacks of J-8II's design that limit its agility at low speed. That is why aircraft such as F-111 uses variable geometric wing design to address this problem at low speed where delta wing design is aerodynamically most efficient for high speed flight.
I do not need any lesson in aerodynamics from you. Even if I am in an F-111, I still would not fly as close as Wang did.

Here let me make myself clear again, I never accused that it was EP-3 caused the collision because J-8II was not manueverable. I am just saying that whatever manuever Wang wanted to pull over there, he could not succeed in accomplish it with J-8II.
Utter BS. If Wang was in an F-16 and flew as he did, the outcome would probably still be the same -- he would die.

Oh, yes. People are so critical of Tsymbal where in UK you can even get a scaled model of Su-27 dedicated to Tsymbal's one that was involved in the collision with P-3B. It even is detailed enough to include its damaged tail fin from that incident. I won't be surprised that it includes the P-3B kill sign as part of its paint.
Fan boys. Try professionals and see what they say.

That is what I call mission accomplished.
Yup...Instead of using his weapons, he used collision. Real smart.

I never said those recon plane were in soviet airspace at the time of the incident, but they were with in the vacinity as their regular routine. Here can you vouch for the US government that those recon airplanes never once violated Soviet airspace either intentional or unintentionally during their service? That is why you shouldn't fly your spy planes around other countries airspace where commercial flight frequently passes.
If both military and non-military aircrafts are in international airspace, IT IS YOUR BURDEN TO DISTINGUISH OUT THE TWO. Yes, both aircrafts have their own responsibilities to ID themselves as to what they are, and if you are satisfied with what they presented you leave them to their business, but if you are not satisfied and want to take actions against the military aircraft, it is your burden to make positive ID when the situation involves high traffic corridors.

For the Hainan Incident, China is clearly at fault here.

Espionage are done covertly, and there are consequences once you are caught and there are hard evidences against you. If US government has any hard evidence against China's espionage, then I have no problem of US take any action against it, but in this case what US is doing is with this I am doing it right in your face attitude that really gets me off.
Buddy...The fact that the US military does it in the open is a positive sign. It means you know the positive ID of the actors, where they are at, when they will be doing it, and perhaps even how long will they be doing it.
 
it was never about flight charactistic of any given aircraft, it is the action the Chinese pilot done.

He (Cmdr Wang) is a fighter pilot, trust me he know his aircraft will get in stall speed before the EP-3 if it was to approach it, set aside if it is his intention to get that close, it is in bad airmanship that he know his limit and intentionally break it while it will jeopardise other pilot. When you are piloting a cessna, you would not go near a wide body jumbo jet and do loop-de-loop, that is not what pilot is trained to do.

Then come his intention, his mission is escort, you can keep a clear distant and still done the job, that fact that he gone in wingtip to wingtip is not necessary and dangerous, why would he need to gone out that close and what its intention are is unclear, but you cannot just take off and try to Ram or slice other aircraft in internAtional airspace, as that would be a casus belli, unless his intentionbis solely start an all out war with the US, he dont need to get on that close

Then majority of laughing part is when the Chinese try to blame the EP-3 on the collision, there were animation and description on television demostrate allegedly how an EP-3 can cause such a collision, which instantly become laughing stock of the world, world aviation may disagree on a lot of thing but they all agree that there are no way anEP-3 can cause such collision with the Chinese pilot cannot evade, not to mention it would take a long time to bank for an ep-3 and any competent pilot would have easily notice and evade such manuver

Spying is not a cause of isuue in the international world, yeah it pissed Chinese off, but can you justified it by crashing the EP-3 out in international water? It was consider lucky that the EP-3 crew survived and co-incidentally the Chinese Pilotbdied, otherwise you would see an more agressive posture in the US.
 
Last edited:
I could say, in USS Cowpens incident, the Chinese did the same as what Mr. Wang done in Hainan incident.

A perfect intercept in an effort of suicide ... forcing the American to turn their direction
but unlucky the EP-3 much slow and less mobility.

parade.jpg
 
Back
Top Bottom