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Pilot Operating Handbook - Ecoflight.ch

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Rev. 01 – January 7 th , 2008<br />

10.1 Flight Training Supplement<br />

2 Take-Off<br />

Take-off under normal conditions<br />

1. After the pre-flight <strong>ch</strong>eck has been carried out, extend flaps<br />

to 15° position.<br />

2. Ensure that the elevator trim is in correct position.<br />

3. Whenever possible, take-off directly into wind. The maximum<br />

crosswind limitation for take-off is 17 mph (15 kts)<br />

demonstrated.<br />

4. Smoothly apply full throttle (fully forward) and maintain<br />

runway heading.<br />

5. As the aircraft accelerates, gently pull back on the control<br />

stick to elevate the nose slightly until the aircraft becomes<br />

airborne.<br />

6. Once airborne, slowly release the back pressure on the<br />

control stick to allow the airspeed to increase to 70 mph (60<br />

kts) at least. Maintain this speed and avoid making any<br />

climbing turns until a sufficiently safe altitude has been<br />

rea<strong>ch</strong>ed.<br />

7. When all obstacles have been cleared, retract the flaps (0°<br />

position)<br />

Take-off at tailwind conditions<br />

Similar to normal take-off except an extended take-off distance.<br />

Take-Off in rain or with dirty aircraft<br />

Surface conditions, high density altitude and temperatures, raindrops<br />

and bugs affect the performance of an aircraft. Be aware that in<br />

these conditions the performance figures are not met anymore as<br />

they apply for a clean aircraft. Expect a significant performance.<br />

Flight Training Supplement 10.1 - 3

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