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BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE ...

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AFMAN 11-217V1 3 JANUARY 2005 115<br />

7.4.4.5. Maintain. Maintain the intercept heading until a lead point is reached, then<br />

complete the intercept. The lead point depends on bearing pointer or CDI rate of<br />

movement and the time required to turn on course.<br />

7.4.5. Outbound -- Immediately After Station Passage (RMI Only) (Figure 7.6).<br />

7.4.5.1. Tune and Identify. Tune and identify the station. This should have already<br />

been accomplished.<br />

7.4.5.2. Turn. Turn in the shorter direction to a heading that will parallel or intercept<br />

the outbound course. Refer to paragraph 7.4.4 above (Outbound - Immediately After<br />

Station Passage (HSI and CI)).<br />

7.4.5.2.1. Degrees Off Course. Determine the number of degrees off course.<br />

Note the angular difference between the tail of the bearing pointer and the desired<br />

course.<br />

7.4.5.3. Intercept Heading. Determine an intercept heading. Determine and turn to<br />

an intercept heading if a suitable intercept angle was not established during the initial<br />

turn. Look from the tail of the bearing pointer to the desired course. Any heading<br />

beyond the desired course is a no-wind intercept heading. Turn in this direction an<br />

amount approximately equal to the number of degrees off course. Normally, to avoid<br />

overshooting the course, do not use an intercept angle greater than 45°.<br />

7.4.5.3.1. NOTE: On some aircraft, the RMI/BDHI bearing pointer does not have<br />

a tail. In this case, turn to the magnetic heading of the desired course. Continue<br />

on the outbound magnetic heading of the desired course until the bearing pointer<br />

stabilizes. Note the number of degrees the bearing pointer is off the tail of the<br />

aircraft. This is the number of degrees off course. Any heading change in the<br />

direction toward the head of the bearing pointer is a no-wind intercept heading.<br />

Turn in the direction of the head of the bearing pointer an amount approximately<br />

equal to the number of degrees off course. Normally, to avoid overshooting the<br />

course, do not use an intercept angle greater than 45°.<br />

7.4.5.4. Maintain. Maintain the intercept heading until a lead point is reached, then<br />

complete the intercept. The lead point depends on the bearing pointer rate of<br />

movement and the time required to turn on course.<br />

7.4.6. Outbound-Away from the Station (HSI, CI and RMI) (Figure 7.7).<br />

7.4.6.1. Tune and identify. Tune and identify the station.<br />

7.4.6.2. Set. Set the desired outbound course in the course selector window.<br />

7.4.6.3. Turn. Turn to an intercept heading:

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