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AFI 11-2C-130v3 - BITS

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<strong>AFI</strong><strong>11</strong>-<strong>2C</strong>-130V3 23 APRIL 2012 85<br />

6.15.3.2. Cross-check air minimum control Vmca (one engine inop in ground effect),<br />

takeoff, and landing speeds.<br />

6.15.3.3. Review and compare the computed distances, ground roll, and climb gradient<br />

(if applicable) with the actual conditions, runway available, and departure procedures.<br />

6.16. Departure Planning. Use <strong>AFI</strong> <strong>11</strong>-202V3, AFMAN <strong>11</strong>-217V1, Instrument Flight<br />

Procedures, AFMAN <strong>11</strong>-217V2, Visual Flight Rules, this chapter; and the appropriate<br />

MAJCOM supplements. Regardless of the type of departure flown (IFR/VFR), review the<br />

following (as appropriate): IFR Departure Procedure, instrument approach plate, NOTAMS,<br />

GDSS Giant Report, and suitable terrain charts. The PIC will provide the obstacle height,<br />

distance, and gradient information necessary for performance computations to the flight<br />

engineer. All performance data will be computed by the flight engineer and checked by a<br />

qualified pilot or another flight engineer using TO 1C-130xx-1-1, T.O. 1C-130xx-1CL-1, or T.O.<br />

1C-130xx-1CL-2.<br />

6.16.1. The order of priority for departure planning is:<br />

6.16.1.1. Aircraft is capable of making published climb restrictions with one engine<br />

inoperative,<br />

6.16.1.2. Use of current SDP for planned departure runway for all missions deemed<br />

‗operational‘<br />

6.16.1.3. Subtract up to 48‘/NM from the published climb gradient for OEI,<br />

6.16.1.4. Use of a VFR departure as described in <strong>AFI</strong> <strong>11</strong>-202V3, AFMAN <strong>11</strong>-217V1/2,<br />

and paragraph 6.16.2<br />

6.16.2. VFR Departures. VFR departures will not be flown in lieu of obstacle clearance<br />

planning.<br />

6.16.2.1. VFR departures are authorized when there is no authorized IFR departure<br />

procedure for the airport, when the aircraft cannot depart using one of the IFR departure<br />

methods contained in <strong>AFI</strong> <strong>11</strong>-202V3 and AFMAN <strong>11</strong>-217V1, when operational<br />

requirements dictate (i.e. tactical necessity), or when most of the mission is planned as a<br />

VFR flight for training. VFR departures require detailed planning to ensure obstacles and<br />

high terrain are avoided.<br />

6.16.2.2. IAW <strong>AFI</strong> <strong>11</strong>-202V3 and AFMAN <strong>11</strong>-217V2 AMC and AMC-gained crews are<br />

specifically authorized to depart VFR without meeting IFR departure procedure<br />

restrictions along the planned departure route with one engine inoperative while adhering<br />

to the following:<br />

6.16.2.2.1. Utilize radar advisory, monitoring, or control services when practical, and<br />

ensure flight following by any available means (i.e. FSS or C2).<br />

6.16.2.2.2. Consider reducing aircraft gross weight and/or delaying the mission until<br />

environmental conditions improve.<br />

6.16.2.2.3. Crews are responsible for terrain and obstacle planning/avoidance and<br />

must climb to the Minimum IFR Altitude as soon as practical.

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