25.02.2013 Views

AFI 11-2C-130v3 - BITS

AFI 11-2C-130v3 - BITS

AFI 11-2C-130v3 - BITS

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>AFI</strong><strong>11</strong>-<strong>2C</strong>-130V3 23 APRIL 2012 169<br />

12.8.3. Minimum TOLD requirements for a termination landing are: Air Minimum Control<br />

Speeds, Obstacle Clearance Speed, 3 Engine Climb Speed, 100 & 50% Flap Landing Speeds<br />

and Distances, 0% Flap Landing Approach Speed (Night or IMC), and 3 Eng Ft/NM.<br />

12.9. Fuel Management/Monitoring. The flight engineer will be responsible for management<br />

of fuel in accordance with the applicable flight manual and mission requirements in addition to<br />

monitoring fuel usage and destination fuel requirements in conjunction with the pilots, however,<br />

the Aircraft Commander retains overall responsibility for ensuring adequate fuel reserves for<br />

mission accomplishment.<br />

12.9.1. AF IMT 4108, C-130 Fuel Log. The purpose of the form is to provide an orderly<br />

method of recording fuel consumption and aircraft gross weight. The following instructions<br />

standardize procedures for the completion and disposition of AF IMT 4108:<br />

12.9.2. The AF IMT 4108 will be completed whenever the navigator completes AF Form<br />

4<strong>11</strong>6. The log maybe filled out as necessary to accomplish training or corrective action.<br />

12.9.2.1. When the fuel log is completed, it is not required to fill out the reverse side of<br />

the AF IMT 4063.<br />

12.9.3. Responsibility:<br />

12.9.3.1. The flight engineer will complete the AF IMT 4108.<br />

12.9.3.2. Return completed forms to the unit of the individual completing the form. The<br />

squadron flight engineer supervisor will maintain completed forms for 6 months.<br />

12.9.4. Additional Information. AF IMT 4108 provides as a simple method of recording<br />

aircraft fuel data and is adequate for normal operational requirements. When additional<br />

information is required for identifying trends in engine failure or performance or for special<br />

test programs, the directing headquarters will furnish necessary forms and instructions to<br />

complete the program.<br />

12.9.5. Instructions. Form heading entries are self-explanatory.<br />

12.9.5.1. Block 1-FUEL GAGE POUNDS. Record fuel quantity from the fuel quantity<br />

indicators before and after flight. This reading is normally taken prior to engine start with<br />

the indicators powered and after flight prior to power being removed from the indicators.<br />

12.9.5.2. Block 2-WEIGHT DATA. Record operating weight and cargo weight<br />

(including passenger weight) from DD Form 365-4 Weight and Balance Clearance Form<br />

F—Tactical/Transport. Ramp fuel weight is obtained from block 1 (Fuel Gage). The<br />

blank space may be used for last minute changes prior to engine start or as required.<br />

12.9.5.3. Block 3-FUEL ON/OFFLOAD. Enter total weight of fuel on or offload during<br />

air refueling in this block.<br />

12.9.5.4. Block 4-PAX/CARGO OFFLOAD. Enter total weight of passengers and cargo<br />

extracted during flight in this block.<br />

12.9.5.5. Block 5-ENGINE START Z. Enter GMT of last engine started.<br />

12.9.5.6. Block 6-COND. Enter symbol depicting flight condition as follows:<br />

12.9.5.6.1. WU/TAXI/TAKEOFF-Indicates warm-up taxi and takeoff conditions.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!