Highest Rated Comments


eb8643 karma

When I was in basic training, my battle buddy ( their term not mine) had this. Not to this extent, but half of his body was larger than the other. It really affected his physical fitness. However he pressed on and proved he was fit for the military. I called him a few years later and found out he had a surgery on his leg to correct a vein issue and ended up helping out his overall physical fitness. I can only imagine how hard this can be for you. Just remember, reddit is here for you.

eb8635 karma

I signed up via the op provided website. I didnt bother reading th comments. Just felt right to do. Spontaneous almost. I hope I have the opportunity to donate to someone

eb8617 karma

It is the brakes. Either from the air being released from the brake system or from the air system reaching its preset psi setting.

eb8611 karma

Actually it was easier. They are very simply machines. I would say the hardest part was going to school. You see, they don't teach you how to work on the helicopter, they teach you how to find the section you need in the publications. The publications show you how to repair the helicopter. There was something like 30 books used just on my side of the training. On top of that there were engine and transmission MOS's, avionics...

eb8611 karma

I've been out of the aviation field for sometime now, and do not find it appropriate to do an AMA when someone currently in the field can do a better job.

The military publications are well written.