Instruments Flashcards
Cruise Climb
AS: 180 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: 8* NH Torque: 100%
Max Rate Climb
AS: 140 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: 15* NH Torque: 100%
Fast Cruise
AS: 240 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: 1* NL Torque: 80%
Normal Cruise
AS: 200 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: 0* Torque: 50% + ALT
Holding Airspeed (Slow Cruise)
AS: 150 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: 3* NH Torque: 33%
Basic Approach Configuration (BAC)
AS: 120 Gear: Down Flaps: TO Pitch: 3* NH Torque: 42%
Penetration (Configuration)
AS: 200-250 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: As Req Torque: As Req VSI: 2000-4000FPM
Terminal Descent (Configuration)
AS: 200 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: 5* NL Torque: 20% VSI: 2000FPM
Enroute Descent (Configuration)
AS: 220 Gear: Up Flaps: Up Pitch: 10* NL Torque: 10% VSI: 4000FPM
Precision Final (Configuration)
AS: 120 Gear: Down Flaps: T/O Pitch: 0* Torque: 24% VSI: 600
Nonprecision Final (Configuration)
AS: 120 Gear: Down Flaps: T/O Pitch: 1* NL Torque: 15% VSI: 800-1000
Decelerations
Power: 15% Torque
Attitude: Anticipate nose drop, apply back stick and left rudder
Trim: Trim out control pressure
Enroute Descent (Proceures)
- Report leaving current altitude for new assigned
- Establish/maintain a descent at 200-250 KIAS and aprox 4000 FPM
- Descent Checklist
- Approx 1000 ft prior to level off, adjust pitch to slow rate of descent between 500-1500 FPM
- Level off at assigned altitude and transition to desired Cruise Speed
Terminal Descent (Procedures)
- Report leaving assigned altitude
- Adjust power and speed brake as requried to control desire rate of descent
- Lower nose as required to maintain current speed
- Trim (commence descent checklist if not previously completed)
- Approx. 1000’ prior to level off, (retract speed brake if used) adjust power as required to establish rate of descent between 500-1500FPM
- Level off at assigned altitude, resetting power to maintain airspeed
Missed Approach
- Advance power to MAX
- Simultaneously raise the nose of the aircraft to 10-15° nose-high.
- Check for a positive rate of climb on the VSI and the altimeter. Report “Two positive rates, gear” then raise the gear.
- Check airspeed above 110 KIAS and report, “Above 110, flaps” then raise the flaps. When gear and flaps are completely retracted report “Gear and flaps up at (prior to 150 KIAS) kts”
Unusual Attitudes (Nose High)
- Recognize - Identify potential unusual attitude with attitude indicator and aircraft performance.
- Confirm - Verify actual attitude with the BFI and performance instruments.
- Relax back stick pressure, allowing the nose of the aircraft to fall to the horizon (maintain positive G).
- Roll the aircraft towards, but not past, 90º of bank.
- If the aircraft is climbing, use power as required to maintain airspeed above stall.
- As the fuselage dot of the miniature aircraft approaches the horizon bar, adjust bank to establish a wings-level attitude. If airspeed is low (below 100 KIAS), the nose may continue below the horizon until a safe flying speed is achieved.
Unusual Attitude (Nose Low)
- Recognize - Identify potential unusual attitude with attitude indicator and aircraft performance.
- Confirm - Verify actual attitude with the BFI and performance instruments.
- Roll wings level.
- Start pull up when the wings are level. Approaching 200 KIAS or greater, adjust power and extend the speed brake if required to insure recovery below maximum allowable airspeed.
Direct to a VOR (Station)
- Tune, Identify and monitor the station.
- Select PFD SOURCE to VOR.
- Select Bearing Pointer #1 to VOR.
- Turn shortest direction to place the head of Bearing Pointer #1 under the heading index on the HSI.
- Set a course in the CDI that centers the CDI with a “TO” indication.
NOTE
This can be accomplished using the “PRESS and HOLD” function at LSK LL on the PFD.
- Track the new course, flying a heading that keeps the CDI centered
Tracking
- Establish on course
- Maintain Heading = Course until deviation is noted on CDI
- Determine Direction of Wind
- Turn to re-intercept desired course
- Once reestablished, selected heading to crab into the wind to maintain course
- Repeat steps 4 and 5 as required
OVER-THE-STATION INTERCEPT
TIME: NR
TURN: In the shortest direction to a heading that will parallel or intercept the outbound course
TIME: NR
TRANSITION: NR
- (Initiate speed, configuration or altitude transitions as required by the situation)
TWIST / Intercept: Set the new course in the CDI. Turn to an intercept heading, use the Double-the-Angle method, not to exceed 45°.
TALK - Make voice reports as required.
RADIAL / RADIAL INTERCEPTS
Course - Radial - Course
- Tune, Identify and monitor the NAVAID (TIM)
2, Set new course in CDI (Outbound/inbound)
- Turn to an intercept heading (Tail - Radial - Turn)
- Determine type of intercept (Outbound or Inbound)
~ 45: Put desired course on 45* benchmark at TOP of HSI
~ Double the angle if inbound within 5nm - Turn onto new course and track
RADIAL / ARC INTERCEPT
- Determine Lead DME (turn radius for 90* turn) (0.5% of GS for SRT)
- Determine direction of turn
- At lead DME, turn to place head of bearing pointer on 90* benchmark
- Check DME
- Commence arcing procedure
ARCING
- Change heading to keep head of bearing pointer on the 90* benchmark
- If DME changes w/ head at 90* benchmark, crosswind adjustment needed.
- To maintain DME: Keep bearing needle head on bench mark
- To increase: Place below
- To decrease: Place above
ARC / RADIAL INTERCEPT
- Set CDI to new course
- Determine Lead Radial
- (0.5% of GS x (60/DME)
- Ex: 160 GS and 10 DME
- - 160 x .05 = .8
- - 60/10 = 6
- - .8 x 6 = 4.8
- - round up to 5
- - Begin turn 5 radials prior to new course - At lead radial, turn onto new course