Flight Instructors Training Procedures _revised AIC_x
Flight Instructors Training Procedures _revised AIC_x
Flight Instructors Training Procedures _revised AIC_x
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5.<br />
ii.<br />
i.<br />
ii.<br />
During a turn.<br />
THE EFFECT OF WIND<br />
Crosswind effect.<br />
Turning downwind.<br />
)<br />
ahead of the aircraft which the aircraft will<br />
be able to clear safely (i.e. tree, windmill<br />
etc).<br />
v. Aim the aircraft slightly to the right of the<br />
selected object and when at a suitable<br />
distance from the object, rapidly rotate the<br />
aircraft into the climbing attitude, applying<br />
climb power, keeping the object in sight.<br />
vi. Note how the aircraft mushes towards the<br />
object, due to inertia, before climbing away.<br />
i. Look out.<br />
ii. Establish required low flying configuration –<br />
engine and airframe.<br />
iii. Select safe low flying altitude.<br />
iv. Select prominent ground feature directly<br />
ahead of the aircraft that the aircraft will be<br />
able to clear safely (i.e. windmill, tree etc.).<br />
v. Aim the aircraft slightly to one side of the<br />
object and when at a suitable safe distance<br />
from the object, bank rapidly away from the<br />
object, simultaneously applying power<br />
while keeping the object in sight.<br />
vi. Note how the aircraft mushes towards the<br />
object, due to inertia, before continuing in<br />
the new direction.<br />
CONCLUSION: It will be necessary to take the<br />
effect of inertia into account when avoiding<br />
obstacles.<br />
i. Position the aircraft to track along a ground<br />
feature that is 90° to the wind.<br />
ii. Note the drift angle is more clearly<br />
observed at lower levels.<br />
iii. Note the aircraft’s track over the terrain.<br />
iv. Look out.<br />
v. Commence a medium turn into wind and<br />
continue turning through 180° - balanced<br />
turn.<br />
vi. Roll out parallel to the ground feature and<br />
note the aircraft’s distance from it.<br />
vii. Repeat the exercise, but commence the<br />
turn downwind. Roll out after 180° and<br />
note the aircraft’s distance from the ground<br />
feature.<br />
APPLICATION: When flying a bad weather circuit<br />
in crosswind conditions and to position the aircraft in<br />
the circuit pattern.<br />
i. Head the aircraft directly into wind.<br />
ii. Lookout.<br />
iii. Commence a balanced medium turn<br />
through 180°.<br />
iv. Visual contact with the ground gives the<br />
impression of slipping into the turn.<br />
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