During windshear conditions on takeoff or landing below 200 ft AGL, what should not be exceeded?

In the context of windshear conditions encountered during takeoff or landing below 200 feet AGL, maintaining control of the aircraft is critical for safety. The maximum pitch angle of 15 degrees is a guideline to ensure that the aircraft remains controllable during these challenging conditions. Exceeding this pitch angle can lead to a loss of performance and complicate the handling of the aircraft, especially if there are rapid changes in wind direction and speed, which can significantly affect lift and stability at low altitudes.

By restricting the pitch angle to 15 degrees, pilots can maintain better control and prevent stalling or compromising the aircraft’s performance. It allows for a more stable attitude while navigating through the potential hazards of windshear. This is particularly important as the aircraft is transitioning through a critical phase of flight. The other parameters, while significant, do not directly address the pitch attitude, which is crucial in maintaining control during high-risk phases of flight when windshear could rapidly change flight dynamics.