rear elevator造句

• They were positioned on the flight deck, just forward of the rear elevator.
• Airlines also must check the hinges of the rear elevator section.
• The front half, which included the engine and open cockpit, was dural skinned and the rear elevators.
• The service entrance in the back was also not available because the rear elevator cab was too narrow for a wheelchair.
• The forward aircraft elevator is to starboard, and the rear elevator is positioned on the deck edge to save hangar space.
• It had become apparent by then that a rear elevator would make an airplane easier to control, especially as higher speeds grew more common.
• Three engines were hit, the windscreen shattered, the front and rear elevator control damaged, causing the aircraft to become unstable and difficult to control.
• Aircraft were transported between the hangars and the flight deck by three crane on the starboard side of the flight deck, abreast the rear elevator.
• The bomb started several small fires, lifted the rear elevator, bulged the flight deck, knocked out steering and gave the ship a small list to port.
• But the FAA's report said the accident investigation now shows evidence that a bolt on the aircraft's rear elevator was installed but was sheared off during the crash.
• The flight deck and both hangars ( upper and lower ) were serviced by three elevators, the largest being the forward one at by, the middle and the rear elevators measured by.
• Investigators reported 26 fasteners from the leading ( forward ) edge and a bolt in the rear elevator of the horizontal stabilizer may have been missing before impact from the right stabilizer of the SilkAir 737.
• The first landed near her rear elevator and set the berthing compartments on fire, and the next bomb hit the forward elevator and penetrated the upper hangar, setting off explosions and fires among the armed and fueled planes on her hangar deck.
• The small rear elevator became a problem as the IJN progressively fielded larger and more modern carrier aircraft . Of all the aircraft in front-line service in 1941, only the Nakajima B5N " Kate " torpedo bomber would fit, when positioned at an angle with its wings folded.