Mayday, Maddie and, Maddie, Pananda, 1957 Leam, emergency aircraft. I need to land.

Number nine seven Lima, Roger Jackson, National. It's your, about four miles or all left to your position.

You can have runway three to up and advise if you need any system.

Hello again, and welcome to Aviation News Talk, we talk general aviation with relevant news and flying tips for pilots and student pilots like you to help keep you safe.

Hi, Max Truscott.

Now, this may be one of our most important episodes to date as you may learn one or two nuggets of information that could save your life if you have a total engine failure.

That's what happened last summer to Boeing experimental test pilot John Tugus, and today he shares

what happened. As you listen, take note of not just the things that John did after the engine

failed, but also the things he routinely does in flight, so he's prepared in case he does have an

engine failure. In episode 183, we talked about

the Garmin G3,000 and G5,000 glass cockpits and about my brand new book that teaches you

these systems. So if you didn't hear that episode, you may want to check it out. And since

today's episode is so important, now would be a great time to share aviation news talk with

your friends,

because an engine failure could happen literally to any of us.

And there may be things that you and your friends learn from this episode that could help

you survive if you lose an engine someday.

So if you're using the Apple podcast app, just tap on the three dots at the bottom of the

screen, which brings up the share button.

Or if you're using a different app, just look for the share button in that app.

Or if you prefer, just send a text or email to your friend and tell him or her to go out on

the web to AviationNewstalk.com slash 184.

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