Flight Training Instruction - Cnatra - U.S. Navy
Flight Training Instruction - Cnatra - U.S. Navy
Flight Training Instruction - Cnatra - U.S. Navy
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CHAPTER FIVE T-6B PRIMARY INSTRUMENT NAVIGATION<br />
most critical situation. Correction to an upright attitude (less than 90° bank) is the priority, and<br />
must be initiated before pitch correction.<br />
Procedure. Perform recoveries as described below. In both a nose high and a nose low<br />
recovery, steps one and two are the same.<br />
1. Recognize - Identify potential unusual attitude with attitude indicator and aircraft<br />
performance.<br />
2. Confirm - Verify actual attitude with the BFI and performance instruments.<br />
Nose High (Steps three through five should be performed almost simultaneously)<br />
3. Relax back stick pressure, allowing the nose of the aircraft to fall to the horizon (maintain<br />
positive Gs).<br />
4. Roll the aircraft towards, but not past 90º of bank.<br />
5. If the aircraft is climbing, use power as required to maintain desired airspeed.<br />
6. As the fuselage dot of the miniature aircraft approaches the horizon bar, adjust bank to<br />
establish a wings-level attitude. If airspeed is low (below 100 KIAS), the nose may continue<br />
below the horizon. Use only as much bank as needed to recover. It is not necessary to use 90° in<br />
all recoveries.<br />
Nose Low<br />
3. Roll toward wings level.<br />
4. Start pull up when the wings are level. Reduce power and extend the speed brake if<br />
required.<br />
Common Errors.<br />
Nose High<br />
1. Not rolling towards 90º of bank as needed in a nose high situation.<br />
2. Pushing over in order to reach the horizon in a nose high situation.<br />
3. Not adding power as needed.<br />
Nose Low<br />
Not setting the wings level prior to pulling the nose toward the horizon (rolling pull-out).<br />
5-8 BASIC INSTRUMENT PROCEDURES