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Flight Instructors Training Procedures _revised AIC_x

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c. CONSIDERATIONS OF AIRMANSHIP AND ENGINE HANDLING<br />

AIRMANSHIP<br />

i. Stress method of LOOKOUT, attitude flying and instrument scan.<br />

ii. Orientation in the general flying area.<br />

iii. Trimming.<br />

iv. Flying the aircraft in a relaxed manner.<br />

v. Emphasise smooth control movements at all times.<br />

vi. Fuel management.<br />

ENGINE CONSIDERATIONS<br />

i. Method of reducing and increasing power.<br />

ii. Rate of throttle movement.<br />

a. Overboost/over-rev.<br />

b. Backfire.<br />

iii. Mixture control.<br />

iv. Temperatures and pressures.<br />

d. SIMILARITY TO PREVIOUS EXERCISES<br />

i. Familiarisation period.<br />

ii. Effects of control.<br />

iii. Further effects of controls.<br />

e. DE-BRIEFING AFTER FLIGHT<br />

1. Briefly recap on the exercise and emphasise the most important aspects applicable to:<br />

i. Straight and level flight at cruise power:<br />

a. The instructor must point out the relationship between the power<br />

setting (cruise power), speed (cruise speed), nose attitude (for straight<br />

and level at cruise).<br />

ii. Straight and level at various power settings:<br />

a. Again point out the power setting, IAS and nose attitude each time the<br />

power is changed.<br />

b. Emphasise that the straight and level attitudes as in (i) can only be<br />

attained at the correct speed/power for cruise.<br />

iii. Straight and level with flap:<br />

Notice change in nose attitude.<br />

a. Anticipation of pitch, attitude and airspeed changes is required to<br />

perform this exercise smoothly. Note that lowering flaps always<br />

results in a lower nose attitude.<br />

iv. One power setting for two different speeds:<br />

a. This exercise demonstrates the importance of keeping the climb power<br />

on during straight and level flight until the cruising speed is reached.<br />

2. Discuss the most common faults students usually make:<br />

i. Many students tend to fly unbalanced. This is almost invariably due to wings<br />

not being laterally level. The result is then the student uses rudder thus<br />

crossing the controls in attempting to keep straight.<br />

ii. Students often require much prompting before they will satisfactorily eliminate<br />

yaw whilst changing power.<br />

*<br />

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