Autopilot coupled approaches are prohibited. Right?
45014 and 600TS would fly a perfect AP coupled approach.
Autopilot coupled approaches are prohibited. Right?
I was referencing the Navajo, Brett.
W to the T to the F:
Along with 245, 247, 249, 566. Ya you are going to have to help them along the way but, they did a good job45014 and 600TS would fly a perfect AP coupled approach.
I loved 45014. Solid bird.45014 and 600TS would fly a perfect AP coupled approach.
I loved 45014. Solid bird.
247's AP doesn't really want to turn to the right anymore...Along with 245, 247, 249, 566. Ya you are going to have to help them along the way but, they did a good job
And 245's AP is the one that tried to punch me in the face with the yoke. The AP on 245 hasn't worked properly for six months. Maybe 8 as they can't seem to figure out why the FD on it randomly goes bonkers.247's AP doesn't really want to turn to the right anymore...![]()
178 on the list as of Monday. 210 are needed to be properly staffed supossedly
iPads are out due to redundancy in a single pilot environment. The last fleet that had no HSI for the captain was the short Navajo. Chieftan and larger all have them. Autopilots vary in quality and availability, you can hand fly and build your freight dog cred. They are being installed at the same time as GPS in the aircraft that have yet to get that done.I have a few questions.....
Are y'all allowed to use your iPads for enroute charts/approach plates etc? Also, do all the AMF airplanes have autopilots or are there some that do not? Lastly, do they all have HSI's or just regular heading indicators?
Thanks
Probably needed to start showing some growth with a new boss around....http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/06/n...y-no-flapping-required-to-find-new-lives.html
Looks like they found at least one charter for those Brasilias. Good 'ol Couche.