Flying an IAF to the Course Reversal| KUAO LOC 17 | Aurora State Airport

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  • Опубликовано: 25 июн 2024
  • #SimtechAviation
    This video offers a deep dive into the mechanics of switching from GPS to Localizer (LOC) during the inbound leg of a course reversal. Here, you'll discover the nuances of the Course Deviation Indicator (CDI) when working with GPS for Vertical Navigation (VNAV), and its transition to LOC. Be prepared for an exciting moment when the VNAV vanishes, prompting a manual descent. From understanding initial approach fixes to decoding the mysteries of flight plans, this instructional video encapsulates knowledge for your instrument training. Don't miss out on this unique opportunity to elevate your navigational skills.
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    Navigation Timeline:
    0:00 - Introduction
    0:35 - Discussing LOC 17 in Aurora, Oregon (KUAO)
    1:20 - Understanding the Newburgh initial approach fix
    3:30 - Preparation for initial approach and procedure turns
    5:45 - Loading the approach and procedures selection
    08:25 - Explanation of the Bearing Pointer and GPS-driven Distance
    09:06 - Discussion on the Next Heading and HSC Usage
    09:43 - Flight Plan Adjustment to 3100 Altitude
    09:51 - Course Inbound Intercept and Descent to 2600 Altitude
    10:22 - Calculation for Easy Navigation Math
    11:12 - Transition to Aurora Tower and Ground Frequency Setting
    11:37 - Approach Angle of Descent Discussion
    12:00 - Flap Adjustment and Landing Checklist
    0:13:09 - Nearing two miles from federal, preparing for crossing at a thousand feet
    0:13:20 - Reducing vertical speed to 500 feet per minute
    0:13:25 - Reaching 1000 minimums
    0:13:36 - Preparing for missed approach with 400 feet to go
    0:13:39 - Explaining decision not to use toggle during missed approach
    0:13:44 - Discussing alternatives for pilots without a GFC 700
    0:13:57 - Overreaching altitude by 200 feet, discussing adjustments
    0:14:04 - Implementing 600 feet per minute descent
    0:14:11 - Updating current situation, noting 500 feet to go
    0:14:15 - Observing flight path angle, predicting smooth landing
    0:14:24 - Adjusting speed to maintain 90 knots, preparing for final descent
    0:14:42 - Leveling off, adding power to maintain 100 knots
    0:14:47 - Increasing power, setting altitude to 4000
    0:14:57 - Implementing manual adjustments for cowl flaps
    0:15:07 - Balancing power to maintain 100 knots
    0:15:16 - Recognizing need to go inside at 0.4 miles
    0:15:24 - Executing missed approach protocol, disabling autopilot
    0:15:30 - Activating CDI twice to clear obstacles
    0:15:39 - Raising flaps
    0:15:44 - Implementing left turn to 050 at 4900 feet
    0:15:55 - Communicating with tower for runway approach
    0:16:01 - Achieving 800 feet, preparing to engage autopilot
    0:16:08 - Setting heading on autopilot, preparing for 050 intercept course
    0:16:23 - Completing climb checklist
    0:16:33 - Discussing potential issues with toga during missed approach
    0:16:45 - Emphasizing importance of manual flight in heading mode
    0:16:56 - Highlighting challenges with flight management system, need for manual sequencing
    0:17:05 - Emphasizing the need for pilot vigilance, always staying ahead of the aircraft
    0:17:20 - Stressing the importance of training and practice
    0:17:26 - Signaling end of video, emphasizing continuous learning

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