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.

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

12.9.5.6.2. 1k Climb. Initial climb is indicated by symbol (1k). Secondary and<br />

subsequent climbs are shown as (2 k, 3k, etc.). The number here indicates sequence of<br />

condition in flight profile. This is also true of cruise segments and descents. Climbs of<br />

4,000 feet or less will not be recorded separately but will be included in preceding<br />

cruise increments. When constant climb is maintained to cruise altitude, use fuel flow<br />

reading taken at 2/3 climb altitude. When constant climb cannot be maintained to<br />

cruise altitude due to ATC clearances, etc., enter difference between sum of<br />

individual fuel quantity gage readings at beginning and end of climb.<br />

12.9.5.6.3. Cruise operating conditions are indicated by the number in cruise<br />

sequence and an arrow (1g, 2g, 3g, etc.). Instrument readings will be averaged for this<br />

period. Normally, cruise entries will be no more than 1 hour. However, the first<br />

cruise, the cruise immediately prior to enroute or step climb and/or the last cruise<br />

prior to descent, may be no less than 30 minutes, nor more than 1 hour and 30<br />

minutes.<br />

12.9.5.6.4. Descents are shown as (1m, 2m, 3m, etc.). Do not confuse descent with<br />

the final letdown that occurs when your landing procedures begin. The loss in altitude<br />

during final letdown is indicated by "L & T." Landing and taxi is that condition from<br />

the end of the last entry in the sequence of descents to engine shutdown on the ramp.<br />

Holding time, however, must be accounted for as an additional cruise (g) condition<br />

after descent when necessary. Descents of 4,000 feet or less will not be recorded<br />

separately but will be indicated in the preceding cruise increment. When descent<br />

exceeds 4,000 feet, blocks 10 through 18 need not be completed.<br />

12.9.5.6.5. Air-Air Refueling Tanker Operation, Air-Air Refueling Receiver<br />

Operation. Cruise, climb, or descent to refueling altitude (end this condition<br />

approximately at start of on/ offload of fuel.) Indicate AR and ARR 1, 2, etc., in<br />

condition block, for refueling condition. Blocks 10 through 18 need not be completed.<br />

Blocks 19, 20, 22, 25, and 28 entries are not required for ARR. At completion of on<br />

or offload of fuel, a new cruise, climb, or descent condition will be initiated. NOTE:<br />

Rescue. search, storm penetration, combat/combat support, or any special mission<br />

which requires constant variations in altitude and airspeed may use the same<br />

procedures as air refueling operations. For this type of condition use an "S" in the<br />

condition block.<br />

12.9.5.7. Block 7-END. Enter GMT for end of condition.<br />

12.9.5.8. Block 8-SET. Enter increment time duration for the condition for<br />

WU/TAX/TO. All warm-up and taxi times will be entered in the circle of the SET block.<br />

Takeoff time is computed from brake release to the first change of power (when reduced<br />

power procedures are used, compute take-off time using 2 minutes).<br />

12.9.5.9. Block 9-TOTAL. Enter cumulative total time of SET time, excluding the<br />

warm-up and taxi times entered in the circle SET time.<br />

12.9.5.10. Block 10-OATI. Enter indicated outside air temperature reading.<br />

12.9.5.<strong>11</strong>. Block <strong>11</strong>-OAT/VAR:

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

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!