If the right-side flyer pulls the ripcord and no result occurs, what should the flight crew do next?

In this scenario, when the right-side flyer pulls the ripcord and there is no response, having the other flyer try their ripcord is the most appropriate action. This step ensures that the issue is isolated to the specific side of the mechanism that has experienced the failure, allowing the crew to diagnose whether the problem lies with the initial flyer’s ripcord or if it is a broader issue affecting the system.

By allowing the other flyer to pull their ripcord, the flight crew can determine if both sides of the mechanism are functioning properly, which is crucial for maintaining safety protocols. If the other flyer’s action activates the system, the flight crew can conclude that the issue lies solely with the first flyer’s side, potentially guiding their next steps. This method promotes a systematic approach to troubleshooting and enhances the safety of both flyers and crew on the Skycoaster.

The other options, while they might seem relevant, do not provide the same immediate clarity or efficient troubleshooting. Checking the ripcord mechanism could be time-consuming and may not provide immediate feedback regarding functionality. Asking the same flyer to pull again could lead to frustration and does not contribute to resolving the issue efficiently. Calling for assistance might be necessary if the situation persists after troubleshooting, but it does not resolve the