Multi engine acronyms

S - Std day
M - Max power on working engine
A - Aft C.G.
C - Critical engine prop windmilling
F - Flaps/gear up
U - Up to 5 degrees of bank into good engine
M - Most unfavorable weight

P - P-Factor
A - Accelerated Slipstream
S - Spiraling slipstream
T - Torque
 
Heh, I guess the acronyms vary a little by location, we had SCAMM5FF and ATPS. It looks like we had an extra "F" for full rudder deflection. But even if you don't have it in the acronym, that should be a given. Although I have heard of some schools not using full rudder to hit Vmc at a higher airspeed, apparently for an extra margin of safety.
 
Although I have heard of some schools not using full rudder to hit Vmc at a higher airspeed, apparently for an extra margin of safety.
I always blocked/guarded the rudder from going full deflection when teaching multi-engine students. Rudder and prop levers. Always. Well...after the first time I had a student feather the wrong prop I did.

-mini
 
S - Std day
M - Max power on working engine
A - Aft C.G.
C - Critical engine prop windmilling
F - Flaps/gear up
U - Up to 5 degrees of bank into good engine
M - Most unfavorable weight

P - P-Factor
A - Accelerated Slipstream
S - Spiraling slipstream
T - Torque


That was the worst acronym... ATP should never be allowed to create memory aids.

Actually not true but SMACFUM sucks.

I use COMBATS.
 
P - P-Factor
A - Accelerated Slipstream
S - Spiraling slipstream
T - Torque

Good, but eliminate the S...FAA does not recognize spiraling slipstream. PAT is all you need, and know why it makes one engine more critical than the other.
 
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