Hi John,
How do you recognize min safe flying speed?
I guess from watching the ASI
There is quite a lot to going on when taking off from a short field and my eyes are always straight ahead, making sure I am still on track and not going past the point previously determined as the abort takeoff if not airborne mark.
If when using your technique my attention is distracted from the ASI at the point of reaching takeoff speed making me a bit slow recognizing exactly when to push out that would be a disadvantage I believe.
If you have the bar full out rotation happens automatically, giving me one less thing to worry about and getting me off the ground at the earliest possible moment. I see nothing wrong with this given, as Alf said, if efato occurs early your only going to mush back to the ground and anything after that I don't see much difference in either technique.
The main thing is getting the bar back to trim immediately after liftoff and maintaining full power.
Having said all the above, I did most of my training in the instructors 912 using the full out technique then I purchased a 582 powered trike. The first time out in that we took off as per normal, on returning to trim we didn't climb at all for a second or two. Discussing this with the instructor he suggested I may need to delay pushing the bar out until I had a bit of speed built up, no mention of any particular air speed.
The airfield is at 935ft AMSL and the wing is a Pegasus Q2. I don't have this problem at home, (about 72 ft AMSL.)
In a previous post you mentioned avoiding the problems associated with the bar out technique. Could you explain what those problems are?
Regards Bill