I have these working out now too - thanks for the video assistance. Trick to get it to engage APPR seems to be to intercept the glideslope while level - and there's no guidance to do this (eg an approach plate).
True. Just like regular approaches. The trick is being below the glide path after capturing the lateral guidance and flying level until the GP comes in. Rick
I could not tell from the screen footage, but does the unit construct “Straight” and “Final” waypoints for the visual? The G1000Nxi does and I an trying to figure out if those points are at 5 and 2.5 nm, respectively. ....let the big dog eat. Patrick
Hey Patrick. Assuming there are no obstacles, the GTN shows a 28 mile straight in approach course with a 3 mile final waypoint. The approach course is based on a 3 degree glide path. Rick
Sweet video. I really love the 914 and the Bristell. Pretty potent combination right here! You said you were getting 1,600 FPM at 35” at around 5200 RPM?
Depends on day and whether I'm alone, but more like 40 inches and higher rpm. I'll try to film it the next time I fly by myself and post the results. Rick
I have these working out now too - thanks for the video assistance. Trick to get it to engage APPR seems to be to intercept the glideslope while level - and there's no guidance to do this (eg an approach plate).
True. Just like regular approaches. The trick is being below the glide path after capturing the lateral guidance and flying level until the GP comes in. Rick
I could not tell from the screen footage, but does the unit construct “Straight” and “Final” waypoints for the visual? The G1000Nxi does and I an trying to figure out if those points are at 5 and 2.5 nm, respectively.
....let the big dog eat.
Patrick
Hey Patrick. Assuming there are no obstacles, the GTN shows a 28 mile straight in approach course with a 3 mile final waypoint. The approach course is based on a 3 degree glide path. Rick
Sweet video. I really love the 914 and the Bristell. Pretty potent combination right here! You said you were getting 1,600 FPM at 35” at around 5200 RPM?
Depends on day and whether I'm alone, but more like 40 inches and higher rpm. I'll try to film it the next time I fly by myself and post the results. Rick