The phrase "a cockpit which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a cockpit and providing additional information about it.
Example: "The aircraft features a cockpit which is equipped with the latest navigation technology."
Alternatives: "a cockpit that" or "a cockpit in which".
The result was three days in a hot cockpit, which he joked was over "140 degrees".
The V-22 is equipped with a glass cockpit, which incorporates four Multi-function displays (MFDs, compatible with night-vision goggles) and one shared Central Display Unit (CDU), to display various images including: digimaps, imagery from the Turreted Forward Looking Infrared System primary flight instruments, navigation (TACAN, VOR, ILS, GPS, INS), and system status.
The variant had a new glass cockpit, which allowed for a cockpit crew of two instead of three, new engines, lighter construction materials, and a redesigned interior.
In a recording from the cockpit which was published online, a crew member is heard telling Irish air traffic that the incident took place six to seven miles west of Heathrow.
The thigh and hip braces made for a snug fit in the cockpit, which gave me a boost and helped make my paddling strokes more efficient.
The F/A-18B is largely identical to the A model aside from its dual cockpit, which reduces internal fuel capacity by about six per cent.
Boone climbs up into the aircraft and finds a working radio in the cockpit, which he uses to transmit a Mayday signal.
A rare World War Two aircraft cockpit which was found in a scrap yard has been restored.
Although this is a major release with many new features, it centers on the Customer Experience Cockpit, which is effectively a dashboard that lets users see a User Satisfaction Rating along with other data about performance as it relates to the customer.
The busy design of the Ion's exterior is carried over to the cockpit, which gets a B- for execution.
