Free Instrument Training 11: Lost Comms

Hey instrument pilots! 😃 This 11th free instrument training session will prepare you for lost comms procedures. What do I do if I lose my radios? What heading do I fly? What altitude do I climb to? All will be answered in this training session!
Also, check out Rod Machado's Instrument Training: rodmachado.com?aff=504nstrument
Previous Free Instrument Training Videos:
Free Instrument Training 01: Spatial Disorientation - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 02: How the 6 Pack Works - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 03: Airspeed Altitude Types - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 04: Privileges & Limitations - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 05: Low IFR Charts - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 06: PBN, RNP, LNAV, VNAV, VOR Explained - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 07: Approach Plates Explained - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 08: STARS SIDS ODPs Explained - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 09: Holding Patterns - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 10: Procedure Turns - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 12: Compass Errors (DVMONA) - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 13: PAR ASR LDA SDF Explained - • Free Instrument Traini...
Free Instrument Training 14: IFR Flight Planning - • Free Instrument Traini...

[@nascast]

Landing clearance??

[@jamiebernau3265]

What if you get to your clearance limit and you’re early, but there’s no published holds. Are you holding over your IAF until your ETA?

[@Centurion54X]

If you add a weather fronts fog and thunderstorm episode and one for hypoxia/aeromedical

[@AeroNerd]

Foster Doss I will for my private pilot series coming soon! :)

[@masterswitchaviation]

Lets say, you lost comms at your 3000 with an expected of 6000, but further down the route another MEA is 10K, should you climb to 10K?

[@wtspruce8163]

Yes you fly the highest of the MEA Expected or assigned altitude