I think in less than 2nm Connie will not be able to climb 8,000 ft. Is it possible?
Pat
I think in less than 2nm Connie will not be able to climb 8,000 ft. Is it possible?
OK I followed as instructed and this is what I got (screenshot). I think I should turn right after passing NA. Turning right at TBS DME 15 is too early.
Of course, I am intended a success very soon. I don't need to be at 13,000 ft altitude in GRM, plenty ground space around and ahead.
OK I will repeat the flight and follow the left turn as you corrected.TreeTops wrote: ↑08 Nov 2020, 23:14 When TBS DME 15 right turn and follow the arc maintaining TBS DME 13.9 around to about 140 deg from TBS.
Then right turn (should have been left turn. My mistake) onto the ILS and follow that into to the runway.
** Perhaps you were confused with the 'right turn' error.
If you look on the chart you can see the 13.9 DME arc you should follow around to the ILS 31.
Looking at your PlanG track, you are still not flying the GRM - TBS leg on track. You should be seeing the deviation to the left in the localiser/range indicator.
It looks like you are flying 4-5 nm off to the right of the track.
Going back to sleep ....TreeTops wrote: ↑08 Nov 2020, 23:45 Yes. It looks like you kept heading 038 instead of course 038. Heading can be in the same direction but anywhere left or right. Course is maintaining a position over a line between 2 navaids.
======>>> Heading and Course are not the same meaning? I want to make sure about.
You do not seem to follow my instructions very well. On takeoff, maintain 199 runway heading for 5nm and then left turn back towards GRM. It seems you took off and flew directly to GRM and then 5nm past before a left turn.
======>>> I did takeoff straight from the runway and I had GRM at front. Do you want me to leave the Omnibearing Magnetic bearing at 199? The course will be 038 towards to NA.
It is not important to fly directly over GRM, only that you intersect the leg between GRM-TBS and fly that course.
Tip : Everytime before you take off, take a moment to think about what you are going to do for the next 5 minutes.
======>>> I have my notes to follow that. Five minutes, too much. (lol)
I will fly again following the track you lined in red. But, I thought not necessarily I have to be on the same black line traced by Plan-G. Such black line is only a reference connection between airports, I guess?TreeTops wrote: ↑12 Nov 2020, 02:06 Pat,
This is the flight path you should be flying. I gave you a link to the airport chart earlier and you don't appear to have looked at it.
Notice how the red line gets back onto the GRM-TBS leg soon after GRM and maintains position all the way until turning right to perform the 13.9 DME arc around to the 31L ILS.
There is no waypoint 'NA' , only the leg, direct from GRM to TBS.
This ensures any terrain to the left or right of the flight plan does not interfere with the aircraft.
In this situation, if there was concern about not getting high enough to clear the mountain rainge, a hold would be performed at GRM to enable a climb in safe airspace before continuing on toward TBS.
I think I knew that otherwise no flight plan from Plan-G is created. OK, I just ended another flight with your instructions and this is what I got. I need to redo this flight because I didn't calculate when to turn left and for how far to stay before to do another left to ILS. I think I was instructed to do one Left instead of two (lol).
MasterTrev, That's is exactly as I do with Toncontin, Honduras. UGTB is not that dangerous landing. I flew and my turns were R=128; L=038 and last L=312? but it was very late for me to do turns you can see image here.TreeTops wrote: ↑12 Nov 2020, 16:29 Much better flight track.
Here is what you do for the approach to UGTB.
Allow about 1nm to turn right 90 degrees. So the chart says to follow the 13.9 DME TBS arc. So at about 15 DME TBS begin the righthand turn to 128 deg (038+90).
Now watch the DME slowly increase to 14.5 nm and then turn left 20 deg. Watch the DME descrease and then increase as you cut the corner of the arc. Repeat the 20 deg left turn everytime the DME gets to 14.5 nm. You will need to do this about 4 times to fly around the arc towards the start of the ILS.
When the compass heading comes around to about 040 deg, change the selector to the VOR you have the ILS setup on and begin a left turn 45-60 deg to intercept the ILS localiser.
As for alitude:
Aim for 6700 ft minimum at 15 DME TBS.
When flying around the arc descend to 4500 ft but not below.
Once established on the ILS follow the glideslope.
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