Yep that’s exactly how I describe 757!
It’s unique compared to other aircraft out there.
I find it too overpowered but apparently that is IRL with real physics etc.
Its fun!
Oh I was having the same problem yesterday, apparently this has been noted internally. Try using 10% trim and no greater on take off, also this is very important ensure that your device is calibrated before take off. I tried this and it has made a huge difference as I’m now able to rotate at the correct speed instead of 60 knots. Hope this helps!
No worries! I’m glad it’s made a difference, I believe I can also help you with that issue. Below I’ve attached a screenshot of the take off configurations appropriate for certain aircraft loads from the B757 take off and landing manual. Make sure your flaps are at the correct angle and ensure that you are are using the appropriate thrust for your N1 power. For example if your load is 50% as shown below your flaps should be at 5 degrees and your take off power should be at 77% which equals 90% N1, from there once rolling down the runway rotate at 135 knots and you should be airborne by 150 knots without a problem. Remember this is a very overpowered aircraft and practice makes perfect, once you’ve got the hang of it you should be smooth flying. Also don’t forget to calibrate this makes a worlds difference!!!
Still, I am surprised to have to lower the power under 10.000ft to a point that will barely be sufficient to complete the climb later on.
Did a test with 90tons, no wind, with FCOM values for v1, vr. I found 90% N1 was best after a few tries, then I lowered this to 84% to just manage to stay under 250kt until 10000ft, flying over 3000ft/min., then I let it accelerate till nearly 320kt (which is normal for this aircraft), but then, I had to lower my VS to as low as 400ft/min. To reach 34000ft more than 23 minutes after TO.
At cruise, power was at 82%N1…
Cool and amazing plane, but different from the others inded!