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Checkout Reqs

The document provides procedures for various flight maneuvers including slow flight, stalls, steep turns, forced landings, overshoots, takeoffs, and approaches/landings. For slow flight, the procedures describe maintaining altitude and airspeed as speed decreases. For stalls, the procedures describe allowing airspeed to bleed off before beginning recovery. For steep turns, the procedures describe maintaining a 45 degree bank through 360 degree turns.

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Shivam Kumar
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72 views2 pages

Checkout Reqs

The document provides procedures for various flight maneuvers including slow flight, stalls, steep turns, forced landings, overshoots, takeoffs, and approaches/landings. For slow flight, the procedures describe maintaining altitude and airspeed as speed decreases. For stalls, the procedures describe allowing airspeed to bleed off before beginning recovery. For steep turns, the procedures describe maintaining a 45 degree bank through 360 degree turns.

Uploaded by

Shivam Kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Slow Flight:

Entry – HASEL check (Height, Area, Security, Engine, Look Out)


– Power 1500 RPM
– Attitude nose high to maintain level flight
– As speed nears 55 KTS, use correct power setting and attitude to
maintain altitude and airspeed, respectively.

Recovery – Full power, Carburetor heat COLD


– Nose to cruise, allow aircraft to accelerate
– Flaps up in stages
– Power to cruise setting

Stall:

Entry – HASEL (Height, Area, Security, Engine, Look Out)


– Throttle smoothly to desired power setting
– Nose just above horizon, to maintain altitude
– Allow airspeed to bleed off
– Flaps down as required
– At symptoms of stall begin recovery

Recovery
– Lower nose
– Full power
– Straight with rudder (If wing drop, use opposite rudder to pick up wing)
– Flaps up in stages (if used during entry)
– Return to cruise

Steep Turns:

Entry
– A good look out is required before banking and throughout the turn
– Roll into turn using co-ordinated aileron and rudder
– As you pass 30 degrees of bank add back pressure and a little power
– Maintain 45 degrees bank through 360 degrees of turn

Recovery
– Start roll out using co-ordinated aileron and rudder
– When passing through 30 degrees bank, release back pressure and
take off extra power that was added
– Roll out on initial heading
Forced Landing:

1. Trim the aircraft for best glide speed, 65 knots (C-GCTJ) 80 MPH (C-GEFZ)
2. Select a suitable landing site (Civilization, Obstacles, Wind Speed and Direction,
Length and Surface Condition)
3. Plan your approach to the landing site by selecting a key point to start your base
turn and a key point to start your final turn
4. Declare an emergency. MAYDAY call giving important information: problem,
position, intentions, number of persons on board.
5. Cause Check. Try to determine the cause of the engine failure:
6. Secure passengers for touchdown on unprepared surface
7. Engine shut down checks before touchdown
8. Remember engine warm every 500 feet or so when practicing

Overshoot:

a) Full power, carb heat in.


b) Lower nose attitude to allow aircraft to accelerate, also make sure aircraft does
not descend.
c) Flaps up in stages
d) When airspeed is safe, start climb out

Takeoff:

a) Wing Flaps – Up
b) Carburetor Heat – Cold
c) Throttle – Full (check tachometer)
d) Elevator Control – Lift Nose Wheel at 55 Knots
e) Climb Speed – 70 -80 Knots

Approach and Landing:

a) Approach – 70 Knots with 20 degrees of flap, 60 knots with full flap


b) Touchdown – Main wheels first
c) Landing Roll – Lower nose wheel gently
d) Braking – Minimum required

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