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Take offs and landings are exactly the two things you cannot do with the autopilot in fs2kx. For the rest I would advise you to read the autopilot info in the infocenter If after that you have specific questions I (and others in this NG) will be happy to help you Gerard "Checkkie!" <checkhm01@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:3f76f85b$0$28909$1b62eedf@news.euronet.nl... |
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Be fair Chekkie, The two things left for a pilot these day are landing and taking off. If we couldn't do these by hand where wd be the fun in flying at all! --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.521 / Virus Database: 319 - Release Date: 23/09/2003 |
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Well said. Simulator pilots who have never flown real airplanes can learn a lot throught reading "You are led through your lifetime by the inner learning creature, the playful spiritual being that is your real self. Don't turn away from possible futures before you're certain you don't have anything to learn from them. You're always free to change your mind and choose a different future, or a different past. - from "Illusions, The Adventures of a Reluctant Messiah" -- Richard Bach The man who wrote this [above] is Richard Bach, author of: Jonathan Livingston Seagull; Biplane; The Bridge Across Forever; Running from Safety; Illusions; One; Stranger to the Ground; A Gift of Wings; There's No Such Place As Far Away; Nothing by Chance and Rescue Ferrets at Sea (including five more books in this series). About Biplane: "In a sublime journey toward understanding time and space, Richard Bach takes flight through American skies in a 1929 biplane. Soaring from New Jersey to California, he learns to navigate by following railroads and highways, masters the dangers of thunderstorms, and tastes the exhilaration of... " "Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself." -- Richard Bach http://www.geocities.com/rbsite2000/main_bach.htm Anyone reading only one book by Bach will be a better person (and simulator pilot) for it. Bill -- CYYJ "Quilljar" <stay@home.today> wrote in message news:bl736e$rg$1@sparta.btinternet.com... we |
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"Checkkie!" wrote: Buy a VCR and rent "airplane movies" at the video store. In short, you can't "depart and land with the autopilot," you need to actually learn how to fly it manually first. Bill -- Fr. Bill Leaming n4gix@comcast.net ICQ 12881426 Religious Error: (A)tone (R)epent (B)lame Satan Ombudsman@avsim.com: http://avsim.com Eaglesoft Development Group: http://eaglesoftdg1.com FS2002 FAQ: http://209.15.180.153/MSFS/faq.htm Personal Website: http://catholic-hymns.com/frbill Catholic Hymns Website: http://catholic-hymns.com |
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On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 03:25:03 GMT, Bill Leaming <n4gix@comcast.net> brought the following to our attention: Hi Bill.. Here's my stupid A/P takeoff procedure. remember you gave me a speeding ticket for exceeding the 250kt limit by 5kts!! { grin } ------- 17:53 5/10/2002 Application Note Subject: Procedure - 707 Instrument Takeoff w/On-the-Go Turn by: Gregory Abbey Aircraft: Boeing 707 Demonstrator This procedure was developed after numerous takeoff trial runs. Assumptions are.. the aircraft is departing Runway 23 with a desired On-the-Go left turn to heading 190 (40-deg turn). Target altitude and climb rate are 7,000 ft. and 2,200 fpm. 1) Taxi short and hold Runway 23. 2) Set A/T and A/P controls to Arm OFF - Mode OFF. 3) Set 7,000 ft. via altitude bug.. set climb rate to 2,200 fpm. 4) Set flaps for departure (2-clicks).. set heading bug for 190 deg. 5) Set elevator trim to -0.6.. set speed control bug for 255 kts. 6) Cycle A/P switches ALT hold, HDG mode On-Off *.. observe steady elevator trim and previous settings have not changed. 7) Taxi into position and hold.. get clearance for departure. 8) Set A/T and A/P to ARM *.. observe steady elevator trim. 9) Throttles to 90% *.. at 100-110 kts.. click TO/GA switch. Caution: DO NOT ROLL without re-checking elevator trim !! 10) Aircraft auto-rotates at 145 kts.. retract gear when climb est. 11) Immediately click `A/P HDG' to begin turn.. flaps up at 200 kts.. aircraft climb rate 3,500 - 4,000 fpm. 12) Watch speed thru 240-245 kts.. click IAS to hold at 255 kts. 13) Click `ALT hold' for climb rate of 2,200 fpm. 14) Normal climb from 4,000 - 7,000 ft.. level off at 7,000 ft. * Notes: during throttle-up.. watch elevator trim indicator.. if it starts to range down.. cut throttles, stop, and cycle AP controls as in step six. * On-the-Go turn assumes heading away from airport and/or terminal. * Procedure above does not necessarily represent de facto, or `the best' FS, or real takeoff process. * Comments, suggestions, changes welcome. |
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