Aviaze Lessons Learned - Loss of Control on Backside of the Power Curve

We recently lost a C206, probably the reason for the accident was early rotation due to out-of-t/o-trimming, which after the acft was airborne on the wrong side of the power/drag curve.
With a few hundred hours of experience with second gen jet fighters this was one of the first rules You learned during conversion training.

If properly masterd, the Backside of the Power Curve can be used to fly slower (when needed):

Raise the nose and ADD throttle: - the REVERSE of normal command - while maintaining altitude. More power is needed because of more drag.

BEWARE however of non exceeding the critical (high) Angle of Attack corresponding to stall! Should that happen, push the nose gently to recover and regain lift.

See for instance this demo clip on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dk-WJofcS7w

Thanks for sharing these suggestions to improve airmanship. We all recognize the dangers, and still occasionally people get trapped in the part of the flight envelope where they run out of power while nearing the stall / spin.

Especially during the past few days with high density altitudes due to heath, careful performance calculations were essential. I fly a Robin DR401 or Diamond DA40TDi from a 600 m runway close to sea level, but both needed a reduced take-off mass to be within limits in zero wind.

You can find advice here on touch-and-go landing https://www.boldmethod.com/learn-to-fly/maneuvers/touch-and-go-landing/