Sop Bae 146 Avro RJ 2 Part
Sop Bae 146 Avro RJ 2 Part
Sop Bae 146 Avro RJ 2 Part
MAHA
ANNA
AIR
R
OMPartE1
STA
AND
DARD
DOP PERA
ATING
G
P CEDU
PROC URE
SOP P
BA
AE1
146
6/AAVR ROR
RJ
STANDARDOPERATING
OM PART E
PROCEDURES
BAe146/AvroRJ Page 1 Rev 01
OM Part E - 1
SOP Jan 5, 2014
0. ADMINISTRATIONANDCONTROLOFSTANDARDOPERATIONPROCEDURE................................................9
0.1 PREFACE................................................................................................................................................9
0.2 DISTRIBUTIONLIST...............................................................................................................................11
0.3 REVISIONRECORDS...............................................................................................................................13
0.4 LISTOFEFFECTIVEPAGE........................................................................................................................15
0.5 LISTOFTEMPORARYREVISIONS............................................................................................................20
0.6 ABBREVIATION.....................................................................................................................................21
0.7 ALPHABETICINDEX...............................................................................................................................31
1. GENERAL..................................................................................................................................................41
1.1 OPERATINGPOLICY...............................................................................................................................41
1.1.1 GOLDENRULES.............................................................................................................................42
1.1.2 TASKSHARING............................................................................................................................43
1.2 CREWCOORDINATIONANDMONITORING....................................................................................44
1.2.1 MONITORINGRESPONSIBILITY......................................................................................................44
1.2.2 STERILECOCKPITRULE..................................................................................................................45
1.3 NORMALSYSTEMOPERATION..............................................................................................................46
1.3.1 CHECKLIST....................................................................................................................................46
1.3.1.1 NORMALCHECKLIST.................................................................................................................46
1.4 EMERGENCY/ABNORMALOPERATIONS................................................................................................48
1.4.1 FAILUREMANAGEMENT...............................................................................................................50
1.4.1.1 SUMMARYOFWORKMETHOD....................................................................................................51
1.4.2 MALFUNCTION,IDENTIFICATIONANDCONFIRMATION.................................................................51
1.4.3 THEORDEROFCHECKLIST.............................................................................................................52
1.4.3.1 CONSEQUENTIALFAILURES....................................................................................................53
1.4.3.2 ELECTRICALFAILURES..............................................................................................................53
1.4.3.3 INADVERTENTSWITCHSELECTION.........................................................................................53
1.4.3.4 CIRCUITBREAKERS(CB)RESETPOLICY......................................................................................54
1.4.4 FAILURESONTHEGROUND..........................................................................................................54
1.4.5 FAILURESBEFOREV1....................................................................................................................55
1.4.6 FAILURESAFTERV1......................................................................................................................55
1.4.7 FAILURESANDEXCEEDANCEDURINGAPPROACH.........................................................................56
1.4.7.1 CALLSINCASEOFFAILURE(S)....................................................................................................56
1.5 SEATANDRUDDERPEDALADJUSTMENT...............................................................................................56
1.6 COMMUNICATION................................................................................................................................57
1.8 MANUALFLIGHT...................................................................................................................................59
1.8.1 MANUALFLIGHTCREWCOORDINATION......................................................................................59
1.9 POSSIBLECAUSESFORCHANGEDPFDINDICATIONSANDMSPVALUES:................................................60
1.9.1 AUTOMATICCHANGSINDICATIONS/VALUES:...............................................................................60
1.9.2 INDICATIONS/VALUESCHANGEDASARESULTOFASELECTIONMADEBYTHEPF:.........................60
1.9.3 INDICATIONS/VALUESCHANGEDASARESULTOFASELECTIONMADEBYTHEPNF:(INMANUAL
MODEORHIGHWORKLOAD):.......................................................................................................................60
1.9.3.1 TABLEOFAUTOMATICALLYCHANGEDINDICATIONS/VALUESORSELECTIONMADEBYTHEPF..61
1.9.3.2 TABLEOFSELECTIONMADEBYTHEPNFONCOMMANDOFTHEPF..........................................63
1.10 FLIGHTMANAGEMENTSYSTEM(FMS)..................................................................................................63
1.10.1 FMS(GNS)PAGESELECTION.........................................................................................................64
1.11 MANEUVERING.....................................................................................................................................64
1.11.1 SPEEDS.........................................................................................................................................64
1.11.2 BANK............................................................................................................................................64
2. GROUNDOPERATIONS..............................................................................................................................66
2.1 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................66
2.1.1 CABIN.........................................................................................................................................67
2.1.2 FLIGHTDECK............................................................................................................................67
2.1.3 E X T E R I O R .................................................................................................................................67
2.2 ENGINESTART......................................................................................................................................68
2.2.1 NORMALENGINESTARTCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURE(EXPANDED)..................................69
2.3 PUSHBACKORPULLOUTPROCEDURE(TOWPROCEDURE).....................................................................70
2.3.1 GENERAL......................................................................................................................................70
2.3.2 COMMUNICATIONS......................................................................................................................70
2.4 TAXIING................................................................................................................................................71
2.4.1 TAXIROUTE..................................................................................................................................71
2.5 CONTROLSCHECK.................................................................................................................................73
2.6 COMPASSERROR..................................................................................................................................73
2.7 BRAKECHECKPROCEDURE....................................................................................................................74
2.7.1 CARBONBRAKEWEAR..................................................................................................................74
3. TAKEOFF..................................................................................................................................................76
3.2 SPEEDSANDSPEEDSETTING.................................................................................................................79
3.3 AIRSUPPLYANDCONDITIONINGSETTINGFORTAKEOFF......................................................................79
3.4 WEATHERRADAR.................................................................................................................................80
3.5 TAKEOFF..............................................................................................................................................80
3.5.1 NORMALTAKEOFF.......................................................................................................................80
3.5.2 TAKEOFFONHIGHSURFACEWIND..............................................................................................85
3.5.3 NOISEABATEMENTDEPARTUREPROCEDURE(NADP)...................................................................85
3.5.4 ROLLINGTAKEOFF.......................................................................................................................85
3.5.5 STATICTAKEOFF...........................................................................................................................85
3.5.6 TAKEOFFONCONTAMINATEDRUNWAY......................................................................................86
3.6 REJECTEDTAKEOFF..............................................................................................................................86
3.6.1 REJECTEDTAKEOFFCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURE(EXPANDED)...........................................88
3.7 MANEUVERINGCONDITIONAFTERTAKEOFF........................................................................................89
3.7.1 MINIMUMALTITUDEANDSPEEDSFORTURNSAFTERTAKEOFF:..................................................89
3.7.2 FLAPRETRACTION(ACCELERATIONHEIGHT).................................................................................89
4. CLIMB.......................................................................................................................................................90
4.1 CLIMBSPEEDSCHEDULE.......................................................................................................................90
4.1.1 HIGHSPEEDCLIMB(HSC):.............................................................................................................90
4.1.2 LONGRANGECLIMB(LRC):...........................................................................................................90
4.1.3 STEEPGRADIENTCLIMB:...............................................................................................................90
4.2 CLIMBPOWERWITHTM.......................................................................................................................90
4.2.1 CLIMB:.........................................................................................................................................90
4.2.2 TGT:.............................................................................................................................................90
4.2.3 N1SYNC:.....................................................................................................................................90
4.2.4 TGT+SYNC:...................................................................................................................................91
4.3 PERIODICCHECKING.............................................................................................................................91
4.4 USEOFRADARANDEGPWS..................................................................................................................92
5. CRUISE......................................................................................................................................................93
5.1 CRUISETECHNIQUES.............................................................................................................................93
5.3 WEATHERCHECKS................................................................................................................................94
5.4 TURBULENCE........................................................................................................................................94
5.5 RVSMOPERATIONS..............................................................................................................................95
6. DESCENT...................................................................................................................................................96
6.1 DESCENTCHECKS..................................................................................................................................96
6.2 TOPOFDESCENT...................................................................................................................................96
6.3 SETTINGTHEPRESSURIZATIONFORTHEDESCENT(SEMIAUTOMATICMODE).......................................97
6.4 TMSUSEDURINGDESCENT...................................................................................................................97
6.4.1 N1SYNC:......................................................................................................................................97
6.5 DESCENTSPEEDSCHEDULE:..................................................................................................................98
6.6 AIRBRAKEUSAGE.................................................................................................................................98
6.7 HOLDING..............................................................................................................................................99
6.8 USEOFICEPROTECTION.......................................................................................................................99
7. APPROACH.............................................................................................................................................100
7.1 APPROACHPOLICY.............................................................................................................................100
7.1.1. BENEFITSOFASTABILIZEDAPPROACH........................................................................................100
7.1.2. RECOMMENDEDELEMENTSOFASTABILIZEDAPPROACH...........................................................100
7.2. CREWCOORDINATIONANDMONITORING..........................................................................................102
7.2.1. STANDARDAPPROACHCREWCOORDINATION...........................................................................102
7.3 ARRIVALCREWBRIEFING....................................................................................................................102
7.3.1 INSTRUMENTAPPROACHBRIEFING............................................................................................103
7.3.1.1 ABBREVIATEDBRIEFING.........................................................................................................104
7.3.2 VISUALAPPROACH.....................................................................................................................104
7.4 SPEEDSETTINGANDWINDCORRECTION............................................................................................104
7.4.1 APPROACHSPEED.......................................................................................................................104
7.4.2 MINIMUMMANEUVERINGSPEEDS.............................................................................................104
7.4.3 THRESHOLDCROSSINGSPEED.....................................................................................................105
7.4.4 VFTO............................................................................................................................................105
7.5 LANDINGFLAPSETTING......................................................................................................................105
7.7 APPROACHINITIATION......................................................................................................................106
7.8 PRECISIONAPPROACHES....................................................................................................................107
7.8.1 PRECISIONAPPROACHCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURES(EXPANDED)..................................107
7.9 NONPRECISIONAPPROACHES...........................................................................................................108
7.9.1 GENERAL....................................................................................................................................108
7.9.2 NONPRECISION(VOR/LOC/NDB)APPROACHCREWCOORDINATIONNORMAL(EXPANDED).....109
7.9.3 VISUALDESCENTPOINT(VDP)CALCULATION..............................................................................110
7.10 CIRCLINGAPPROACH..........................................................................................................................112
7.10.1 CIRCLINGMANEUVER.................................................................................................................112
7.10.2 MISSEDAPPROACHFROMACIRCLE............................................................................................112
7.11 VISUALAPPROACH.............................................................................................................................113
7.11.1 VISUALAPPROACHCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURE(EXPANDED)..........................................113
8. LANDING................................................................................................................................................114
8.1 CROSSWINDLANDING........................................................................................................................115
8.2 LANDINGONSLIPPERYAND/ORCONTAMINATEDRUNWAY................................................................116
8.3 SHORTFIELDLANDING........................................................................................................................116
8.4 AFTERLANDING.................................................................................................................................117
8.5 SHUTDOWN........................................................................................................................................117
8.6 BRAKEFANS.......................................................................................................................................118
8.7 FLIGHTDECKTIDYUP..........................................................................................................................119
8.8 LEAVINGAIRCRAFT.............................................................................................................................119
9. GOAROUNDANDREJECTEDLANDING....................................................................................................122
9.1 GOAROUND.......................................................................................................................................122
9.2 MISSEDAPPROACHORREJECTEDLANDINGCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURES(EXPANDED)............123
9.3 REJECTEDLANDING.............................................................................................................................124
10. ENGINEOUTOPERATION....................................................................................................................126
10.1 ENGINE(FIRE,DAMAGE,FAILURE)MEMORYITEMS....................................................................126
10.3 ENGINE(FIRE,DAMAGE,FAILURE)DURINGTAKEOFFAFTERV1..........................................................126
10.3.1 ENGINE(FIRE,DAMAGE,FAILURE)DURINGTAKEOFFAFTERV1CREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURE
(EXPANDED)FLAPS18TAKEOFF..................................................................................................................127
10.4 ONEENGINEOUT(ENROUTE,CLIMB,CRUISE,DESCENT).....................................................................129
10.4.1 DRIFTDOWNPROCEDURE..........................................................................................................129
10.5 THREEENGINEMISSEDAPPROACH.....................................................................................................130
10.6 ENGINEFAILUREDURINGAPPROACH.................................................................................................130
10.6.1 ENGINEFAILUREONAALLENGINEAPPROACH...........................................................................130
10.6.2 SECONDENGINEFAILUREONATHREEENGINESAPPROACH...................................................131
10.6.3 BEFORE33DEG.FLAPHASBEENSELECTED.................................................................................131
10.6.4 AFTER33DEG.FLAPHASBEENSELECTED,ABOVE500FTABOVETOUCHDOWN..........................131
10.6.5 BELOW500FTABOVETOUCHDOWN..........................................................................................131
10.7 TWOENGINESINOPERATIVE...............................................................................................................132
10.7.1 TWOENGINEINOPAPPROACHANDLANDING............................................................................132
10.7.2 TWOENGINEINOPMISSEDAPPROACHANDGOAROUND........................................................132
11. CRITICALFLIGHTCONDITIONS.............................................................................................................134
11.1 TAWSANDGROUNDPROXIMITYWARNING.......................................................................................134
11.1.1 GROUNDPROXIMITYWARNING.................................................................................................134
11.1.2 PULLUPWARNINGPROCEDURE.................................................................................................134
11.1.3 GROUNDPROXIMITYTERRAINCAUTIONSTERRAIN,TERRAINORTOOLOWTERRAINOR
TERRAINAHEAD
.
135
11.1.4 GROUNDPROXIMITYDONTSINKCAUTION.............................................................................135
11.1.5 GROUNDPROXIMITYSINKRATE,SINKRATETOOLOWGEARORTOOLOWFLAPSCAUTION
136
11.1.6 GROUNDPROXIMITYGLIDESLOPECAUTION............................................................................136
11.1.7 GROUNDPROXIMITYBANKANGLECAUTION...........................................................................136
11.2 STALLRECOVERY................................................................................................................................136
11.2.1 RECOVERYATSTALLWARNING...................................................................................................136
11.2.2 RECOVERYATSTALLIDENTIFICATION..........................................................................................137
11.3 UNUSUALATTITUDERECOVERY(UPSETRECOVERY)............................................................................137
11.3.1 GENERAL....................................................................................................................................137
11.4 WINDSHEARRECOVERY......................................................................................................................138
11.4.1 WINDSHEARRECOGNITIONCRITERIA.........................................................................................138
11.4.2 WINDSHEARRECOVERYTECHNIQUE(MEMORYITEMS)..............................................................138
11.4.3 TAKEOFFPRECAUTION................................................................................................................138
11.4.4 APPROACHPRECAUTION............................................................................................................139
11.6 TCASRAVSAIRCRAFTPERFORMANCE(STALLMARGIN)......................................................................141
11.7 FLIGHTWITHUNRELIABLEAIRSPEEDINDICATIONONTAKEOFFANDONAPPROACH..........................142
12. STANDARDCALLS...............................................................................................................................144
12.1 COMMUNICATIONSANDSTANDARDTERMS.......................................................................................144
12.2 CHECKLISTCALLOUTS........................................................................................................................144
12.3 ACTIONSCOMMANDEDBYPF.............................................................................................................144
12.4 FLIGHTPARAMETERS..........................................................................................................................146
12.5 PF/PNFDUTIESTRANSFER&TAKEOVER.............................................................................................147
12.6 ABNORMALANDEMERGENCYCALLOUTS...........................................................................................147
12.7 SUMMARYFOREACHPHASES.............................................................................................................147
0.1 PREFACE
MahanAirOperationistryingtoapplyHighFlightStandardsRequirementstoall
MahanAirfleetsforthepurposeofsafeandsecureflightoperationsbyDesigning
HighStandardSOPs.
OM Part A chapter 0 as a central operation manual is used for documentation procedure in this
SOP.
Whenreceivingarevision,inserttheDateFiledandsignintheFiledbybox.
1/00 01MAR2011
1/01 05JAN2014
PART2
AVRO/RJ
Page Revision Date of Issue Page Revision Date of Issue
1 01 Jan 5, 2014 27 01 Jan 5, 2014
2 01 Jan 5, 2014 29 01 Jan 5, 2014
3 01 Jan 5, 2014 30 01 Jan 5, 2014
4 01 Jan 5, 2014 31 01 Jan 5, 2014
5 01 Jan 5, 2014 32 01 Jan 5, 2014
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11 01 Jan 5, 2014 38 01 Jan 5, 2014
12 01 Jan 5, 2014 39 01 Jan 5, 2014
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17 01 Jan 5, 2014 44 01 Jan 5, 2014
18 01 Jan 5, 2014 27 01 Jan 5, 2014
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20 01 Jan 5, 2014 30 01 Jan 5, 2014
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23 01 Jan 5, 2014 33 01 Jan 5, 2014
24 01 Jan 5, 2014 34 01 Jan 5, 2014
25 01 Jan 5, 2014 35 01 Jan 5, 2014
26 01 Jan 5, 2014 36 01 Jan 5, 2014
Note: For additional abbreviations refer to AIP GEN 2.2, FCOM, AOM and
JeppesenAirwayManual.
103
ABBREVIATEDBRIEFING 7
21
ABBREVIATION 0
146
ABNORMALANDEMERGENCYCALLOUTS 12
ACTIONSCOMMANDEDBYPF 12 143
ADMINISTRATIONANDCONTROLOFSTANDARDOPERATIONPROCEDURE 0 9
AFTER33DEG.FLAPHASBEENSELECTED,ABOVE500FTABOVETOUCHDOWN 10 130
AFTERLANDING 8 116
AIRBRAKE 7 104
6 97
AIRBRAKEUSAGE
3 78
AIRSUPPLYANDCONDITIONINGSETTINGFORTAKEOFF
0 31
ALPHABETICINDEX
1 57
APHEIGHTLIMITATIONS
7 99
APPROACH
7 104
APPROACHINITIATION
7 99
APPROACHPOLICY
11 138
APPROACHPRECAUTION
7 103
APPROACHSPEED
7 101
ARRIVALCREWBRIEFING
1 59
AUTOMATICCHANGESINDICATIONS/VALUES
1 57
AUTOMATICFLIGHT(AFGS)
1 63
BANK
10 130
BEFORE33DEG.FLAPHASBEENSELECTED
10 130
BELOW500FTABOVETOUCHDOWN
7 99
BENEFITSOFASTABILIZEDAPPROACH
73
BRAKECHECKPROCEDURE 2
117
BRAKEFANS 8
66
CABIN 2
CALLSINCASEOFFAILURES 1 56
CARBONBRAKEWEAR 2 73
CHECKLIST 1 46
CHECKLISTCALLOUTS 12 143
7 111
CIRCLINGAPPROACH
7 111
CIRCLINGMANEUVER
1 54
CIRCUITBREAKERS(CBRESETPOLICY)
11 140
CLEAROFCONFLICT
4 89
CLIMB
4 89
CLIMBPOWERWITHTM
4 89
CLIMBSPEEDSCHEDULE
1 56
COMMUNICATION
12 143
COMMUNICATIONSANDSTANDARDTERMS
2 72
COMPASSERROR
1 53
CONSEQUENTIALFAILURES
2 72
CONTROLSCHECK
1 44
CREWCOORDINATIONANDMONITORING
11 133
CRITICALFLIGHTCONDITIONS
8 114
CROSSWINDLANDING
5 93
CRUISE
5 93
CRUISETECHNIQUES
75
DEPARTURECREWBRIEFING 3
95
DESCENT 6
95
DESCENTCHECK 6
DESCENTSPEEDSCHEDULE 6 97
DISTRIBUTIONLIST 0 11
DRIFTDOWNPROCEDURE 10 128
DURINGAPPROACH(BELOW1000FTAGL) 1 58
1 58
DURINGCLIMBOUT(BELOW1000FTAGL)
1 53
ELECTRICALFAILURES
3 76
EMERGENCYBRIEFING
3 77
EMERGENCYBRIEFING(ABBREVIATED)
1 48
EMERGENCY/ABNORMALOPERATIONS
10 125
ENGINE(FIRE,DAMAGE,FAILURE)BEFOREV1
10 125
ENGINE(FIRE,DAMAGE,FAILURE)DURINGTAKEOFFAFTERV1
ENGINE(FIRE,DAMAGE,FAILURE)DURINGTAKEOFFAFTERV1CREW 10 126
COORDINATIONPROCEDURE(EXPANDED)FLAPS18TAKEOFF
10 125
ENGINE(FIRE,DAMAGE,FAILURE)MEMORYITEMS
10 129
ENGINEFAILUREDURINGAPPROACH
10 129
ENGINEFAILUREONAALLENGINEAPPROACH
10 125
ENGINEOUTOPERATION
2 67
ENGINESTART
2 66
EXTERIOR
1 50
FAILUREMANAGEMENT
1 55
FAILURESAFTERV1
1 56
FAILURESANDEXCEEDANCEDURINGAPPROACH
54
FAILURESBEFOREV1 1
54
FAILURESONTHEGROUND 1
88
FLAPRETRACTION(ACCELERATIONHEIGHT) 3
FLIGHTDECK 2 66
FLIGHTDECKTIDYUP 8 118
FLIGHTMANAGEMENTSYSTEM(FMS) 1 62
FLIGHTPARAMETERS 12 145
FLIGHTWITHUNRELIABLEAIRSPEEDINDICATIONONTAKEOFFANDON 11 141
APPROACH
1 63
FMS(GNS)PAGESELECTION
3 76
FULLEMERGENCYBRIEFING,CAPTAIN(LEFTSEAT)
3 75
GATEBRIEFING
1 41
GENERAL
9 121
GOAROUND
9 121
GOAROUNDANDREJECTEDLANDING
1 42
GOLDENRULES
2 65
GROUNDOPERATIONS
11 135
GROUNDPROXIMITY'BANKANGLECAUTION
11 134
GROUNDPROXIMITY'DON'TSINK'CAUTION
11 135
GROUNDPROXIMITY'GLIDESLOP'CAUTION
GROUNDPROXIMITY'SINKRATE,SINKRATETOOLOWGEAR'OR'TOOLOWFLAPS' 11 135
CAUTION
GROUNDPROXIMITYTERRAINCAUTIONS"TERRAIN,TERRAIN''OR'TOOLOW 11 134
TERRAIN'OR'TERRAINAHEAD'
11 133
GROUNDPROXIMITYWARNING
4 89
HIGHSPEEDCLIMB(HSC)
6 97
HOLDING
53
INADVERTENTSWITCHSELECTION 1
59
INDICATIONS/VALUESCHANGEDASARESULTOFSELECTIONMADEBYTHEPF 1
INDICATIONS/VALUESCHANGEDASARESULTOFSELECTIONMADEBYTHE 59
1
PF:(INMANUALMODEORHIGHWORKLOAD)
INSTRUMENTAPPROACHBRIEFING 7 102
INTRODUCTION 2 65
LANDING 8 113
LANDINGFLAPSETTING 7 104
8 115
LANDINGONSLIPPERYAND/ORCONTAMINATEDRUNWAY
8 118
LEAVINGAIRCRAFT
11 138
LEVELOFF
0 15
LISTOFEFFECTIVEPAGE
0 19
LISTOFTEMPORARYREVISION
4 89
LONGRANGECLIMB(LRC)
1 51
MALFUNCTION,IDENTIFICATIONANDCONFIRMATION
1 63
MANEUVERING
3 88
MANEUVERINGCONDITIONAFTERTAKEOFF
1 58
MANUALFLIGHT
1 58
MANUALFLIGHTCREWCOORDINATION
3 88
MINIMUMALTITUDEANDSPEEDSFORTURNSAFTERTAKEOFF
7 103
MINIMUMMANEUVERINGSPEEDS
7 111
MISSEDAPPROACHFROMACIRCLE
MISSEDAPPROACHORREJECTEDLANDINGCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURES 9 122
(EXPANDED)
1 44
MONITORINGRESPONSIBILITY
4 89
N1SYNC
84
NOISEABATEMENTDEPARTUREPROCEDURE(NADP) 3
NONPRECISION(VOR/LOC/NDB)APPROACHCREWCOORDINATIONNORMAL 108
7
(EXPANDED)
107
NONPRECISIONAPPROACHES 7
NORMALCHECKLIST 1 46
NORMALENGINESTARTCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURE(EXPANDED) 2 68
NORMALSYSTEMOPERATION 1 46
NORMALTAKEOFF 3 79
NORMALTAKEOFFBRIEF 3 75
10 128
ONEENGINEOUT(ENROUTE,CLIMB,CRUISE,DESCENT)
1 41
OPERATINGPOLICY
4 90
PERIODICCHECKING
12 145
PF/PNFDUTIESTRANSFER&TAKEOVER
1 59
POSSIBLECAUSESFORCHANGEDPFDINDICATIONSANDMSPVALUES
7 105
PRECISIONAPPROACHCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURES(EXPANDED)
7 105
PRECISIONAPPROACHES
0 9
PREFACE
11 139
PROCEDURE
11 133
PULLUPWARNINGPROCEDURE
2 69
PUSHBACKORPULLOUTPROCEDURE(TOWPROCEDURE)
7 99
RECOMMENDEDELEMENTSOFASTABILIZEDAPPROACH
11 136
RECOVERYATSTALLIDENTIFICATION
11 135
RECOVERYATSTALLWARNING
9 123
REJECTEDLANDING
3 85
REJECTEDTAKEOFF
3 87
REJECTEDTAKEOFFCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURE(EXPANDED)
13
REVISIONRECORD 0
84
ROLLINGTAKEOFF 3
94
RVSMOPERATIONS 5
SEATANDRUDDERPEDALADJUSTMENT 1 56
SECONDENGINEFAILUREONATHREEENGINESAPPROACH 10 130
SETTINGTHEPRESSURIZATIONFORTHEDESCENT(SEMIAUTOMATICMODE) 6 96
SHORTFIELDLANDING 8 115
8 116
SHUTDOWN
7 103
SPEEDSETTINGANDWINDCORRECTION
1 63
SPEEDS
3 78
SPEEDSANDSPEEDSETTING
11 135
STALLRECOVERY
7 101
STANDARDAPPROACHCREWCOORDINATION
12 143
STANDARDCALLS
3 84
STATICTAKEOFF
4 89
STEEPGRADIENTCLIMB
1 45
STERILECOCKPITRULE
12 146
SUMMARYFOREACHPHASES
1 51
SUMMARYOFWORKMETHOD
5 93
SYSTEMCHECKS
TABLEOFAUTOMATICALLYCHANGEDINDICATIONS/VALUESORSELECTION 1 60
MADEBYTHEPF
1 62
TABLEOFSELECTIONMADEBYTHEPNONCOMMANDOFTHEPF
3 75
TAKEOFF
3 85
TAKEOFFONCONTAMINATEDRUNWAY
84
TAKEOFFONHIGHSURFACEWIND 3
137
TAKEOFFPRECAUTION 11
43
TASKSHARING 1
TAWSANDGROUNDPROXIMITYWARNING 11 135
TAXIROUTE 2 70
TAXIING 2 70
TCASRAVSAIRCRAFTPERFORMANCE(STALLMARGIN) 11 140
11 138
TRAFFICALERT&COLLISIONAVOIDANCESYSTEM(TCAS)
4 89
TGT
4 90
TGT+SYNC
1 52
THEORDEROFCHECKLIST
10 129
THREEENGINEMISSEDAPPROACH
7 104
THRESHOLDCROSSINGSPEED
6 96
TMSUSEDURINGDESCENT
6 95
TOPOFDESCENT
11 139
TRAFFICADVISORY(RA)
5 94
TURBULENCE
10 131
TWOENGINEINOPAPPROACHANDLANDING
10 131
TWOENGINEINOPMISSEDAPPROACHANDGOAROUND
10 131
TWOENGINESINOPERATIVE
11 136
UNUSUALATTITUDERECOVERY(UPSETRECOVERY)
6 98
USEOFICEPROTECTION
4 91
USEOFRADARANDEGPWS
7 104
VFTO
103
VISUALAPPROACH 7
112
VISUALAPPROACHCREWCOORDINATIONPROCEDURE(EXPANDED) 7
109
VISUALDESCENTPOINT(VDP0CALCULATION) 7
WEATHERCHECKS 5 94
WEATHERRADAR 3 79
WINDSHEARRECOGNITIONCRITERIA 11 137
WINDSHEARRECOVERY 11 137
11 137
WINDSHEARRECOVERYTECHNIQUE(MEMORYITEMS)
AdheringtotheSOPhaslotsofbenefits,includesafetyandefficiency.
For Troubleshooting purposes, when flight crewmembers understand
theunderlyingreasonsforaSOP,theyaregenerallybetterpreparedto
handle a related inflight problem that may not be explicitly or
completelyaddressedintheiroperatingmanuals.
SOP details specific duties assigned to each crew member as well as
standardcallsandactionswhichenablethecrewtooperatetheaircraft
anditssystemsefficiently.
The AFM procedures and aviation regulations remain the legal basis
andassuchalwayshavepriority.
ThesestandardoperatingproceduresareintendedtosupplementAFM.
Operations Manual Mahan Air 2011 all rights reserved
STANDARDOPERATING
OM PART E
PROCEDURES
BAe146/AvroRJ Page 42 Rev 01
OM Part E - 1
SOP Jan 5, 2014
AllpilotsshouldmonitorforcrewadherencetotheSOP's.Finally,there
isnosubstituteforgoodjudgment.
StandardOperatingProceduresconsistofinspections,preparationsand
normalprocedures.
Allitemsarelistedinasequencefollowingastandardizedscanofthe
cockpitpanels,exceptwhenrequiredbythelogicofactionspriority,to
ensurethatallactionsareperformedinthemostefficientway.
Standard Operating Procedures are divided into flight phases and are
accomplishedbyrecall.
SOPs generally are performed by recall, but tasks related to the
selection of systems and to the aircraft configuration should be cross
checkedwithnormalchecklist.
Theseproceduresassumethatallsystemsareoperatingnormallyand
thatallautomaticfunctionsareusednormally.
These procedures assume that the basic system description and
operationasdescribedinFCOMarefullyunderstood.
Some procedures, which are non routine, will be found in CRITICAL
FLIGHTCONDITIONSsection.
AllSOPsaresubjecttoupdatingbasedonoperationalexperiencefrom
the manufacturer and all operators. (A safety culture is promoting
continuousfeedbackfromtheflightcrew)
UpdatingoftheSOPmaybecommunicatedbyTemporaryRevisionsif
fast dispatch is required or otherwise at the time of the next AFM
revision.
1.1.1 GoldenRules
Aviate(fly),Navigate,CommunicateandManage
AVIATE:ThePFmustflytheaircraft.(Ensurealwaysthatatleast
one pilot is controlling and monitoring the flight path of the
aircraft)
Formoregeneralinformation,refertothegoldenrulesrecommended
byAIRBUS.
1.1.2 TaskSharing
Thefollowingguidelinesapplytoanyflightphase:
P1:Normallyisthepilotoccupyingtheleftseat.
P2:Normallyisthepilotoccupyingtherightseat.
PF: Pilot flying. The pilot who is responsible for controlling the
aircraft(manipulatorofthecontrols)
PNF(PM):Pilotnotflying(PilotMonitoring)
PILOT IN COMMAND (PIC): The pilot, responsible for the operation
andsafetyoftheaircraftduringflighttime.
NormallythecaptainoccupiestheLHseat,thefirstofficertheRHseat.
DuringallgroundoperationstheLHseatpilotwillbePFuntillhanding
over control from the call80 Knots during takeoff and from the call
80Knotsduringlandingrollout.
1.2 CREWCOORDINATIONANDMONITORING
During all phases of flight, disciplined crew coordination and
cooperation will enable the crew to be permanently aware of each
others actions, aircraft configuration, system status, aircraft position
and ATC communication. All crew actions and tasks are to be
monitored by each pilot. Errors in judgment or deviations from
standard procedures are to be reported to the other pilot without
delay.TheassignmentofthefirstofficertoPFdutiesispreferablydone
duringpreflightpreparation.
1.2.1 MonitoringResponsibility
The PF will monitor/control the aircraft, regardless of the level of
automationemployedandthePNFwillmonitortheaircraftandactions
ofthePF.
Ifthecaptaindecidestotakeovercontrol,hewillclearlystate"IHAVE
CONTROL". If the PF wants to hand over control he will clearly state
"YOUHAVECONTROL".Anytransferofcontrolshallbeacknowledged.
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Many duties may be carried out by either pilot depending on which
pilot at the particular time is more readily available. However, system
handlingbythePFshallneverinterferewithhismaintask,i.eFLYING
THEAIRCRAFT.
Allordersrelatedtothehandlingoftheaircraft,givenbythePF,shall
be acknowledged after being carried out by the PNF. Actions which
requiresometimetocomplete(i.e.flapsandgearoperation,readingof
checklist),shallberepeatedbythePNFandacknowledgedassoonas
thedesiredpositionoractionhasbeenobtainedorcompleted.
Before making the selection, the PNF will ensure that operating
limitationsandflightproceduresallowtheconfigurationchange;ifnot,
hewillinformthePFaccordingly.
1.2.2 SterileCockpitRule
During critical phases of flight, any nonessential conversation within
the cockpit and between the cabin and cockpit crews should be
avoided. Adherence to this policy facilitates effective crew
communication as well as communication of emergency or safety
relatedinformationbycabincrew.
Critical phases of flight includes all ground operations involving tow
operation, taxi, takeoff and landing and all other flight operations
conductedbelow10,000feetAGL,exceptcruiseflight.
Noflightcrewmembermayperformanydutiesduringacriticalphase
of flight except those duties required for the safe operation of the
aircraft. Duties such as company required calls made for such non
safety related purposes as ordering galley supplies and confirming
passenger connections, announcements made to passengers
promoting the air carrier or pointing out the sights of interest, and
1.3.1 Checklist
Thechecklistsmustbeusedbyflightcrewpriorto,duringandafterall
phasesofoperationsandinEMEGENCYandorABNORMALconditions.
Alwaysdoyourchecklistsatlowworkloadcondition.
1.3.1.1 NormalChecklist
After completion of a given procedure, the related normal checklist is
usedtoascertainthatthesafetypointshavebeenchecked.
The crew member reading the checklist should announce the
completion of the checklist i.e: AFTER LANDING CHECKLIST
COMPLETED.
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Thenormalchecklistdevelopedmayhaveadirectimpactonsafetyand
efficiencyifnotcorrectlyaccomplished.
AllnormalchecklistsarenormallyinitiatedbytheorderofPFandread
bythePNF.
However, this does not imply that the other crewmember will not
remindthePFofachecklist.
Iftheconfigurationisnotinaccordancewithchecklistresponse,hewill
takethecorrectiveactionbeforeanswering.
Ifacorrectiveactionisnotpossible,hewillmodifytheresponsesoas
toreflecttheactualsituation(specificanswer).
The other crew member will crosscheck whenever necessary the
validity of the response. The challenger will wait for the response
beforeproceedinganyfurther.
ForthosechecklistitemsidentifiedASRQRD,theactualconditionor
configurationofthesystemwillbestatedasthechecklistresponsei.e.
ANTIICE.....ON.
Ifachecklistneedstobeinterrupted,Announce
HOLDCHECKLISTAT(item),and
CONTINUE(RESUME)CHECKLISTAT(item)forcontinuation.
Checklistreadingbymemoryisnotacceptable.
Terminationofeachchecklistmustbeloudandclearlycalled.
...CHECKLISTCOMPLETEDand,
Ifanydelayactionisnoted:(i.e.holditems)
...CHECKLISTCOMPLETEDEXCEPT...AND....
1.4 EMERGENCY/ABNORMALOPERATIONS
The emergency procedures have been established for application, in
the event of a serious failure and the abnormal procedures represent
theaction,applicableafterafailuretoensureadequatesafetyandto
easethefurtherconductofflight.
Iftransferofcontrolismade,thetransferinrolesanddutiesasPFand
PNFmustalsobeclearlymade.
**NatureofemergencyIntentionTimeSpecificevent&Instruction
1.4.2 Malfunction,IdentificationandConfirmation
All malfunctions must be dealt with in a specific, disciplined and
coordinated manner. The tendency to over analyze or "over talk" a
situationshouldbeavoided.
Normally,thePNFwillassessandclearlyidentifythemalfunction.
The PF will then check and "confirm" the malfunction. Studies
recommendbeingspecificwhenmakingidentification.
Example:
PNF:"NO1GeneratoroffLine"
PF:"Confirmed.GeneratoroffLineChecklist"
1.4.3 TheOrderofChecklist
In case of encountering emergency orabnormal conditions during or
aftertakeoffanddepartureandduringapproachandlandingphasesof
flight,theorderofaccomplishingthechecklistswillbeasfollows:
Fortakeoffanddeparture:
1 Emergency checklist (i.e. Memory items) 2 Normal checklist
3EmergencyandAbnormalchecklist
Forapproachandlanding:
1Emergencychecklist2Abnormalchecklist3Normalchecklist
MEMORYITEMSCOMPLETED
AndifapplicableprocedurecontainnomemoryitemPNFcalls:
NOMEMORYITEMS
1.4.3.1 ConsequentialFailures
The Air Supply, Electric and Hydraulic systems supply many services.
Thusservicesarelostasaconsequenceofsomefailuresinthepower
systems.
Itisimportanttoaddresstherootcauseoftheproblemthefailurein
thepowersystem.
1.4.3.2 ElectricalFailures
1.4.3.3 InadvertentSwitchSelection
1.4.3.4 CircuitBreakers(CB)ResetPolicy
Whenontheground,maintenancemustbenotified.
If,duringflightoperations,asystemfailureisaccompaniedbyacircuit
breakeroperation,oneattemptmaybemadetoresettheCBif:
Ifallowedtoreset,doasfollows:
FirstmakesuretherelatedunitisswitchedOFF,waitforcoolingbefore
reset.
1.4.4 FailuresontheGround
Whenafailureoccursonthegroundbeforethestartofthetakeoff
run:
The appropriate parts of the associated abnormal or
emergencyproceduremustbecompleted.
The MEL should be consulted before a decision to continue is
made.
1.4.6 FailuresafterV1
ThePF devotes full attentionto fly the aircraft,while the PNF cancels
the Audio warning and states the nature of the failure. The Failure
shouldbeannouncedafterthegearhasbeenselectedup.
Withpositiveclimb,commandGearUP
If climb performance is limited (rate of climb less than 500 ft/min),
advancethrustlevertogiveN1refandcheckaircraftconfiguration.
Complete the Emergency procedures (memory items) and then the
AfterTakeoffChecklistfollowedbyabnormal/emergencychecklist.
Caution:
Ifthecontrolcolumnrestraintisinadvertentlyin,itmaybedisengaged
by either pilot early in take off run with a short sharp forward
movement of the hand wheel, or at VR by the handling pilot with a
slightly higher than normal rearward force to break out the restraint
androtatetheaircraft.
DuringautomaticflightinprinciplethePFcontrolstheMSP.
DuringmanualflightinprinciplethePNFcontrolstheMSPoncommand
ofthePF.
TheactualstatusoftheAFGSisindicatedonthePFDs(FMA).Therefore
the followup of MSP, FMS, AP buttons actions must be carefully
monitoredbybothpilotsontheirindividualPFD.
1.7.1.1 DuringClimbout(Below1000ftAGL)
Below300ftAGL Autopilotmustnotbeused
Autopilotmayonlybeusedif:
Above300ftAGL Aircraftisclimbingand,
PITCH,IAS orVSmodeisused.
1.7.1.2 DuringApproach(Below1000ftAGL)
Autopilotmayonlybeusedif:
CoupledtoanILSglideslopeandlocalizerOR
Upto500ft
Rateofdescentislessthan1000ft/minandPITCH,
AGL
IASorVSmodeisused.
WhencoupledtoanILSglideslopeand
localizer:theautopilotmustnotbeused
Below500ft below:
AGL With33flap60ftHAT.
With24flap150ftHAT.
ILSminimumuseheight
Theminimumuseheight.
1.8 MANUALFLIGHT
If during manual flight, other factors further increase the cockpit
workload(failures/alerts,weather,turbulence,changeofrunway,etc.),
theautopilotshouldbereselectedONimmediately.
1.8.1 ManualFlightCrewCoordination
When the PF is flying manually, the PNF should make MSP mode
selectionsonlyuponcommandofthePF.Theexceptionsare:
IASgreen CHECKED
ALTwhite CHECKED
ALTgreen CHECKED
ALTACQ CHECKED
VSgreen CHECKED
MACHgreen CHECKED
HDGgreen CHECKED
LNAVgreen CHECKED
VORwhite CHECKED
(ByCDImovementonND)CHECKED COURSE ALIVE (PNF call)
VORgreen CHECKED
LOCgreen CHECKED
GSwhite CHECKED
CHECKED GS ALIVE (PNF call)
GSgreen CHECKED
HEADING..SET CHECKED
ALT.SETANDARMED
ALTWHITE CHECKED
COURSE..SET CHECKED
1.9.3.2 TableofSelectionmadebythePNFoncommandofthePF
PF PNF PF
SET ALT ..AND ARM ALT SET AND ARMED CHECKED, ALT WHITE
1.10.1 FMS(GNS)PageSelection
FLIGHTPHASE PF PNF
Takeoff&Climb NAV FPLN
Cruise NAV FPLN
Descent&Approach NAV,VNAV FPLNNAV
1.11 MANEUVERING
1.11.1 Speeds
The minimum safe maneuvering speed for all configurations is
indicatedonthespeedcardsanddefinedonFCOM.
Below8.000ft,speedshouldinprinciplenotbeinexcessof250kt.This
speedwillkeeptheaircraftwithinamoreconfinedmaneuveringspace,
improvespassengercomfort,reducesdamageincaseofbirdstrikeand
offersabetterchanceofcollisionavoidance.
Local regulations may stipulate a maximum speed below a certain
altitude,orinadefinedarea.
1.11.2 Bank
The maximum bank angle may only be exceeded in case of an
emergency.
Inordertoensuretheaircraftremainswithinprotectedairspeed,
with less than 18 of flaps limit the bank to 15 deg until the
airspeedhasreachedavalueequaltoVFTO+10.
Apreflightinspectionwillbeaccomplishedpriortoacrewsfirstflight
of the day in each specific aircraft. The preflight will normally be
completed after the power initialization flow and system power is
establishedontheaircraft.
Note:Awalkaroundwillbeperformedbyaflightcrewmemberupon
thecompletionofeachleg.
WARNING:
Duringanyaircraftwalkaround,specialattentionmustbegivento
ensurethatallGEARPINShavebeenremoved.
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2.1.1 Cabin
2.1.2 FlightDeck
The flight deck will be inspected for general condition as well as the
specificitemsdescribedintheflightdecksafetyflowandchecklist.
2.1.3 Exterior
Whileinspectingtheaircraftexterior,notethegeneralconditionand
appearance of the entire aircraft. Look for indications of wear,
defects,maladjustmentorinsecureinstallation.
Vigilanceisrequiredthroughouttheinspection.
CAUTION:
GrayAreaDangerZone
WhiteAreaSafetyZone
2.2 EngineStart
TheCaptainwillestablishcommunicationwithGroundEngineerfirst.
TheCaptainwillensurethatthebrakesaresetasrequiredandidentify
theelectricalsourcetobeusedfortheenginestartandverifythatthe
START PWR switch and electrical panel are configured as outlined
below.
OnlyonesourceofElectricmustbeused(online)forenginestart.
He will then select the START MASTER switch ON, verify that START
PWRONannunciatorilluminates,selecttheSTARTSELECTswitchtothe
desiredengineandcall"set"followedbytheapplicablechoicebelow.
Example:"Set,APUGEN."
APUGEN:ConfirmthattheAPUGENisON.(APUairisOFF)
EXTAC:ConfirmthattheEXTACisONandtheAPUGENisOFF/
RESET.(APUaircanbeused)
2.7.1 Carbonbrakewear
Carbon brake wear is significantly reduced at temperatures
between100C and 200C. Differences in brake temperature of up to
200Cbetweenbrakeunitsonthesamesidemaybeexperiencedafter
lightbrakingduringthelandingandtaxiphases.
Whenoperatingonsurfacescontaminatedwithslush,snoworice,ride
the brakes to achieve a minimum of 50 100C for takeoff. This will
preventthebrakesfromfreezinginflight.
Braketemperaturesshouldbemonitoredduringtaxiandgatearrivalto
determinetheneedforbrakefans.
IFBRAKETEMPERATURESREACH750C,STOPANDCONSULTTHE
EMERGENCY/ABNORMALCHECKLIST.
WHENSTOPPED,HAVENOSEWHEELCHOCKEDANDRELEASEPARKING
BRAKETOAIDCIRCULATIONOFCOOLINGAIR.BRAKESTHATHAVE
REACHED750CMUSTBEINSPECTEDBYMAINTENANCE.
Maximum brake temperature for takeoff is 300 C. If the brake
temperature is more than 300 C observe the cooling period
recommendedbyFCOM.
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Beforestoppingtheaircraft,centerthenosewheel.Whenstopped,set
theparkingbrake.
For operation with inoperative nose wheel steering refer to
Abnormal/Emergencychecklist10.09.
PACKS...OFF CABINAIR..RECIRC
3.4 WEATHERRADAR
If there is weather in the area, use the weather radar for takeoff.
Oncelinedup,scantheareainthetakeoffflightpath.
3.5 TAKEOFF
3.5.1 NormalTakeoff
When the takeoff clearance has been received, the First Officer will
readbacktheclearanceandanyATCinstruction(ifapplicable).
WithpracticeandTMSengaged,itisrelativelyeasyforPFtosettakeoff
thrust without the aid of PNF. Without TMS, it is more difficult to set
thetakeoffN1.PFshouldrelyonPNFtomakethefinalsetting.
IftheTMSistobeused:
Takeoff mode is not selected until just before takeoff with the
thrustleversatgroundidle.
Whenadvancingthethrustleverstosettakeoffthrust,moveeach
thrust leverfarenoughforwardtojustextinguishtheassociated
blueTMSarrow.
The TMS actuators freeze at 75 kt and the actuator arrows are
extinguished regardless of whether or not target N1 is achieved.
6.5 DESCENTSPEEDSCHEDULE:
Twodescentprofilesarepublished:
1LongRange0.6M/250kt
2HighSpeed0.7M/290kt
In practice, any combination of speeds can be used but ATC may
require high forward speed to help fit the relatively slow BAe146 into
the arrival flow with other, faster jets. For this reason the high speed
profile is favored by many operators. Remember, to observe speed
limitpointsandthelimitationof250ktsbelow10000ft.
6.6 AIRBRAKEUSAGE
Ideally, the descent should be made without airbrake. However, ATC
restriction and low speeds in icing condition may require the use of
airbrake.
The air brake buffet is not noticeable in the passenger cabin .Since
landings are normally made with the air brake out , lift spoilers are
7.1.2. RecommendedElementsofaStabilizedApproach
All flights must be stabilized by 1,000 feet above airport elevation in
IMCandby500feetaboveairportelevationinVMC.
Anapproachisstabilizedwhenallofthefollowingcriteriaaremet:
1. Theaircraftisonthecorrectflightpath;
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2. Only small change in heading/pitch are required to maintain the
correctflightpath;
3. The aircraft speed is not more than Vref+20 knots indicated
airspeedandnotlessthanVref;
4. Theaircraftisinthecorrectlandingconfiguration;
5. Sinkrateisnotgreaterthan1,000feetperminute;Ifanapproach
requiresasinkrategreaterthan1,000feetperminute,aspecial
briefingshouldbeconductedduringtheapproachbriefing;
6. Power setting is appropriate for the aircraft configuration and is
not below the minimum power for approach as defined by the
aircraftoperatingmanual;
7. Allbriefingsandchecklistshavebeencompleted;
8. Specific types of approaches are stabilized if they also fulfill the
following:
9. ILS approachesmust be flown within one dot of glide slope and
localizer;acategoryIIorcategoryIIIILSapproachmustbeflown
withintheexpandedlocalizerband;incaseofacirclingapproach,
wingsshouldbelevelonfinalwhentheaircraftreaches300feet
aboveairportelevation;and,
10. Uniqueapproachproceduresorabnormalconditionsrequiringa
deviationfromtheaboveelementsofastabilizedapproach
requireaspecialbriefing.
All approaches that become unsterilized below 1,000 feet aal in IMC
andorbelow500feetaalinVMCrequireanimmediategoaround.
Itisnotpermittedtochangeconfiguration(flaps,airbrake)during
touchdownorthelandingroll.
Earlystabilizationinspeed/powerandaircraftconfiguration,especially
in low visibility conditions, is of great importance for a safe and
successfulapproach.
Whenapproachingtherunwayreducespeedtocrossthethresholdat
VREF.
Duringthelandingflarereducethrusttoidle.
Aftertouchdown,retardthethrustleverstogroundidleandwhennose
gear touches the ground, select the airbrake lever to the LIFT SPLR
positionandcommencewheelbraking.Afirmpullisrequiredtomove
thethrustleversfromflighttogroundidleduetothemechanicalbulk.
The PNF should call SPOILER YELOW over GREEN when the spoiler
annunciatorarelit.
ItisessentialthatPNFchecksandcallsthestateofidlethrustandlift
spoilers.PFshouldbelookingoutsideatthisstage,soitisnotalways
evident to PF that the thrust levers are not at ground idle. Stopping
distanceissignificantlyincreasedwithouttheliftspoilers.PNFshould
retard the thrust levers to ground idle if PF does not achieve ground
idle at the first attempt. After nose wheel touchdown, the column
should not be moved significantly forward of neutral. Excessive
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forward movement of the column can result in "wheelbarrowing"
that is, both main wheels airborne. Rearward movement of the
column, once the spoilers are deployed, improves deceleration even
whenwheelbrakingisnotbeingapplied
PNFshouldcallATTITUDEwheneverpitchattitudeonPFDexceeds5
noseupduringthelastpartofapproachandlanding.
InresponsethePFshouldstoptheincreaseandadjustinpitchattitude
andconsideragoaroundifnecessary.
8.1 CROSSWIND LANDING
When landing in light crosswinds the Crab Technique should be used.
However,duetothehighwing,narrowwheeltrackand"springy"effect
of the trailing arm main landing gear it is essential that all drift is
removed before touchdown. If it is not, a skipping motion across the
runwaymayresult.
In strong crosswind (in excess of 10 kt) the upwind main landing gear
shouldtouchdownfirst.Therecommendedtechniqueis:
(a) Whenovertherunwayapplyasmallamountofintowindaileron
and sufficient opposing rudder deflection to stop the aircraft
drifting; this should result in the aircraft side slipping with 23
deg.ofbanktowardsthedirectionofthewind.
(b) Holdthisattitudeduringtheflareaimingtotouchdownfirmlyon
theintowindmainwheelswithintowindaileronapplied.Allow
the downwind wheel to lower to the ground maintaining into
8.6 BRAKEFANS
During turnarounds, keep the brake fans running at brake
temperaturesabove100C.Theminimum cooling period on chocks
with all brake fans operative, is five minutes. If the brakes have
beencooledonchockswiththebrakefansrunningfor15minutes
or more, the maximum brake temperature at takeoff is 300C. There
arerestrictionsif;
Thecoolingperiodislessthan15minutes.
Anybrakefanisinoperative.
8.7 FLIGHTDECKTIDYUP
TurnbothFDswitchestooff.
SettheALTSELtozero.
Squeezethespeedbugstogether.
Setthealtimeterbugsto12o'clock.
Resettheclocks.
LeavetheTMSTREFsettingattheambienttemperature.
Zerotheflowmeters.Setthetranspondercodeto0000.
Closethespeedbugcards.
Completeandfiletherequiredpaperwork.
8.8 LEAVINGAIRCRAFT
If the aircraft is left powered from external AC and the APU is not
running,thebatteriesshouldbeselectedoff.(BattoverHeat)
Pipeheater/drainmastcircuitbreakersmustbetrippediftheaircraft
istobeleftformorethantwohours.
TheAPUshouldalwaysbeshutdownwiththeAPUAIRselectedOFF
To shut down the APU on the ground press the APU OVSPD button
and:
For a Garrett APU, as the APU shuts down, check that the APU
OIL LO PRESS annunciator lights and then select the START/STOP
switchtoSTOP.
For a Sundstrand APU, as the APU shuts down check that the
AUTO SHUTDOWN annunciator illuminates and then select the
START/STOPswitchtoSTOP.
Shutting down the APU using the OVSPD test after the APU AIR is
switched OFF, reduces the chance of APU oil contaminating the air
conditioningsystem.
Turning main power off before turning the CABIN EMERG lights
OFF will cause the emergency lights to illuminate. The EMERG LTS
ON annunciator will be illuminated. With just the aircraft battery
poweringtheaircraft,itisnecessarytoputtheSTARTMASTERtoON
toturnoffthecabinemergencylights.
A quick check of the overhead panel and the CWP for unwanted
annunciatorbeforeleavingtheFlightdeckcansaveembarrassment
inthefuture.
Withtwoenginesinoperative,LANDASSOONASPOSSIBLE.
10.5 THREEENGINEMISSEDAPPROACH
Three engine missed approach is the same as 4 engine missed
approach.Itisessentialinthreeenginegoaroundtomaintainbalanced
andcoordinatedflightbytheuseofrudderandnottingthepositionof
slipball.
10.6 ENGINEFAILUREDURINGAPPROACH
IfanenginefailsaboveDAduringtheapproachthepilothastheoption
of going around, carrying out the appropriate failure drills and re
positioning for a further approach, or continuing the approach. The
approachmaynormallybesafelycontinuedfollowinganenginefailure
onanallenginesapproachandafterasecondenginefailureonathree
engineapproach,usingthefollowingrecommendedprocedures.
10.6.1 EngineFailureonaAllEngineApproach
Continue the approach using the normal recommended procedures.
The autopilot may be kept engaged. Increase power if necessary to
maintain the recommended speed for configuration and keep the slip
ballcenteredwithrudder.
Carryouttheappropriateengineshutdowndrill.
If the failure occurs below 500 ft above touchdown it is prudent to
delayshuttingdowntheengineuntilafterlanding.
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10.6.2 SecondEngineFailureonaThreeEnginesApproach
Therecommendedprocedureforcontinuingtheapproachdependson
thestagewhenthefailureoccurs.
10.6.3 Before33Deg.Flaphasbeenselected
Retain24deg.flaps.
Increasepowerontheengines,keepingtheslipballcenteredwith
rudder,tomaintainVREF33+20kt(120ktminimumiftwoengines
havefailedonthesameside).
PressGPWSFLAPWARNOVRDbutton(24buttoniffitted)
RebugtheCSItoVREF24iftimepermits,andflytheapproachat
minimumVREF24+5kt.
AimtocrossthethresholdatVREF24(VREF33+11).
10.6.4 After 33 Deg. Flap has been selected, Above 500 ft Above
Touchdown
Select24deg.flaps.
Increasepowerontheliveengines,keepingtheslipballcentered
withrudder,aimingtostabilizethespeedatVREF33+20kt(120kt
minimumiftwoengineshavefailedonthesameside).
AimtocrossthethresholdatVREF33+11kt(VREF24).
PressGPWSFLAPWARNOVRDbutton.(24buttoniffitted)
RebugtheCSItoVREF24iftimepermits,andflytheapproachat
minimumVREF24+5kt.
10.6.5 below500ftaboveTouchdown
Maintainthelandingconfiguration.
Inthiscase,33deg.flapswillalmostcertainlyhavebeenselected.
Increase power carefully on the live engines, keeping the slip ball
centeredwithrudder,aimingtostabilizethespeedatVREF33+5kt.
12.3 ACTIONSCOMMANDEDBYPF
The following commands do not necessarily initiate a change in a
guidance mode. The intent is to ensure clear, consistent, standard
communicationbetweencrewmembers.AllactionsmadeontheMSP
(MCP)mustbeverifiedonthePFD/ND.
When starting to taxi and clear of SETFLAPS.,BEFORETAKEOFFCHECKLIST BEFORE TAKE OFF CHECKLIST
obstaclesandothertraffics COMPLETED
RUNWAYITEMS
EVENT CAPTAIN FIRSTOFFICER
Prior to entering onto the runway for FINALCLEAR,RUNWAYITEMCHECKLIST FINAL CLEAR , RUNWAY ITEM
takeoff( when cleared for line up and CHECKLISTCOMPLETED
waitorclearedfortakeoff)
TAKEOFF
EVENT CAPTAIN FIRSTOFFICER
PFadvancesthrustleversforT/O THRUSTSET,SPEEDALIVE
calls"80knots"
CaptainasPF:
At80kts CHECKED,MYCOLUMN
FirstOfficerasPF
CLIMBCHECKLIST
EVENT PF PNF
At 10000 feet AGLl or leveling cruise CLIMBCHECKLIST
bellowit CLMBCHECKLISTCOMLETED
CRUISE
EVENT PF PNF
Afterbeingstabilizedatcruisinglevel CRUISECHECKLIST
CRUISECHECKLISTCOMPLETED
DESCENT
EVENT PF PNF
Uponleavingthecruisealtitude(above DESCENTCHECKLIST
transitionlevel) DESCENTCHECKLISTCOMPLETE
ThroughtheTransitionLevel TRANSITIONLEVEL
(QNH)SET,INDICATING.FEET
CHECKED, (QNH). SET, INDICATING
..FEET
PRECISIONAPPROACH
EVENT PF PNF
Cleared for the approach LOCWHITE
(speed 160, flaps 18) and
within 90 (45) of final CHECKED
approachcourse.
Localizeralive/capture LOCALIZERALIVE
CHECKED When the FMA shows LOC
capture, LOC GREEN, SET RUNWAY
HEADING CHECKED,RUNWAYHEADINGSET
G/SWHITE
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PART 2
AVRO/ RJ
Normal Procedures
Table of Contents
2.1 General
A. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.1
B. Flight Deck Flows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.1
C. Use Of Checklists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.1
D. Warnings, Cautions and Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.1.3
2.2 Preflight/Postflight Inspection
A. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.1
B. Cabin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.1
C. Flight Deck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.2
D. Exterior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.2.2
2.3 Power Initialization Flow
A. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.1
B. Power Initialization Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.2
C. Power Initialization Flow - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.3.2
2.4 Acceptance Flow and Checklist
A. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4.1
B. Acceptance Flow - Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4.2
C. Acceptance Flow - First Officer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4.6
D. Acceptance Check - Abbreviated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4.8
E. Acceptance Flow and Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.4.9
2.5 Turnaround Flow and Checklist
A. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5.1
B. Turnaround Flow - Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5.2
C. Turnaround Flow - First Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5.3
D. Turnaround Checklist - Abbreviated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5.4
E. Turnaround Check - Expanded. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5.4
2.6 Starting Engines Check
A. Starting Engines Flow - Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.6.1
B. Starting Engines Flow - First Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.6.2
C. Starting Engines Check * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.6.3
D. Starting Engines Flow and Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . 2.6.3
.14 Descent
A. Descent Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.14.1
B. Descent Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.14.2
C. Descent Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.14.2
2.15 Approach
A. Approach Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.15.1
B. Approach Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.15.1
C. Approach Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.15.1
D. Approach Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.15.5
E. Approach Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.15.6
2.16 Final Check
A. Final Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.16.1
B. Final Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.16.1
C. Final Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.16.1
2.17 After Landing Flow and Checklist
A. After Landing Flow - Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.17.1
B. After Landing Flow - First Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.17.2
C. After Landing Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.17.3
D. After Landing Flow and Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . 2.17.3
2.18 Shutdown Flow and Checklist
A. Shutdown Flow - Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.18.1
B. Shutdown Flow - First Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.18.2
C. * Shutdown Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.18.3
D. Shutdown Flow and Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.18.3
2.19 Termination Checklist
A. Termination Checklist * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.19.1
B. Termination Checklist - Expanded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.19.1
2.20 Autoflight, MCP and GNS-X
A. Autoflight and MCP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.20.1
B. Automation Selections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.20.2
C. GNS-X Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.20.2
2.21 Standard Call Outs
A. Standard Enroute Call Outs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.21.1
B. Two Communication Rule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.21.1
2.1 GENERAL
A. Introduction
This Chapter provides guidance for normal aircraft operations and
handling, as well as an expanded version of the normal aircraft flows
and checklists. Included in these expanded sections are detailed
descriptions of system tests and procedures accomplished during
pre-flight and throughout a normal flight. They are designed to
enhance pilot standardization and flight deck safety. If an emergency
or operational restrictions make it necessary to slightly modify certain
aspects of a procedure, it must be briefed and acknowledged by both
pilots.
C. Use Of Checklists
From a human factors point of view, the checklist is a vital interface
between the human and the aircraft. Pilots must have strong checklist
discipline. Checklists must be read and followed whenever called for
to ensure proper completion of required actions. The majority of
normal checklists are preceded by a flow. To prevent checklist
interruptions, these flows include required briefings and review of
special considerations. Items on a checklist must not be passed over
to be accomplished at a later time. If, for whatever reason, the flight
crew is interrupted while accomplishing a checklist, they will re-start
at the beginning of the checklist to verify that all items have been
covered. All checklist items are expanded upon to provide detailed
information on the selection or testing of that item.
The flows and checklists provide for specific crewmember duties. In
certain circumstances, where it is not possible for the specified
crewmember to perform the required action, it is acceptable for the
other crewmember to complete the action provided it is
acknowledged by the other crewmember.
The following symbols and phrases are used in association with the
flows and checklists to enhance functionality.
The first flight of the day Refers to the first flight in the
morning of the local day.
Last flight of the day Refers to the last flight in the
evening of the local day
Items marked with an asterisk (*) are challenge and response items.
An asterisk preceding the TITLE of a checklist indicates that all items
on that checklist are challenge and response.
A dash (-) preceding a checklist item identifies it as a crew change
item, See Introduction on page 2.4.1 for additional guidance.
A triangle () preceding a checklist item identifies it as a delayed
start item. See Delayed Start Procedures on page 2.8.7.
There are three different types of challenge and response items:
First: The crewmember reading the checklist reads the item to
be accomplished and the other crewmember responds.
Second: The crewmember reading the checklist reads the item to
be accomplished and also states the response.
Third: The crewmember reading the checklist reads the item to
be accomplished and both crewmembers respond.
The pilot who is to accomplish the checklist item and make the
response will be indicated in the expanded checklist by the following
notations:
F First Officer
C Captain
B Both Pilots - Pilot reading the checklist responds last.
PF Pilot Flying
PNF Pilot Not Flying
Checklist responses enclosed in parentheses ( ) indicate alternate
responses where appropriate. e.g. On(Off)
A blank line ( _) in the checklist response indicates that an
associated value or quantity will be stated.
A line interrupting the sequence of items on a checklist indicates a
scheduled pause in the completion of the checklist. Upon reaching
this point, the First Officer will call _ _check to the line. When
ready to complete the checklist, the Captain will call below the line.
After all checklist items have been accomplished the checklist reader
will state check complete.
B. Cabin
The cabin and cabin emergency equipment will be inspected by
Flight Attendants in accordance with the Preflight Section of the
Flight Attendants Manual.
D. Exterior
While inspecting the aircraft exterior, note the general condition and
appearance of the entire aircraft. Look for indications of wear,
defects, maladjustment or insecure installation.
The inspection will start at the front passenger door and follow the
aircraft outline in the following sequence. Although detailed, this list
may not be all inclusive. Vigilance is required throughout the
inspection.
Check:
1. Aircraft exterior. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Overall condition
2. Engine covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Removed
3. Front static vent
(1 hole) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plug removed, hole unobstructed
4. Front toilet servicing door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Condition, closed
5. Lower antennas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Condition
6. Left OAT and TAT probes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Condition
7. Left front static plate (3 holes) . . . . Plugs removed, unobstructed
18. Right TAT probe and pitot heads (2) . . Secure, condition, covers
removed
19. Right angle of attack vane . . . . . . . . . . . . Freedom of movement
20. Right front static
plate (3 holes) . . . . . . . . . . . . . As for left front static plate (2.2.2)
21. AC ground power
connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GP connected or panel closed
22. Avionics/Electrical bay . Check battery for mounting & fluid leaks.
Visually check that all CBs are set,
WHEELSPIN TEST switch is NORM,
Stall warning, reset switches - RESET
and door is closed.
Safety Zone
Danger Zone
9
7
7. Electrical Panel
a) Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check & On
Check for a minimum of 23 volts and select the BATT switch
ON.
b) STBY INV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arm & Check
Verify the STBY INVERTER switch is selected to ARM and
the EMERG AC annunciator is extinguished. Check the
STBY INV volts and frequency on the AC meter and verify
that YELLOW brake pressure is indicated on the gauge.
c) STBY GEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arm
Verify the STBY GEN switch is selected to ARM.
d) Generators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set
Verify that the GEN 1 and 4 switches are in the OFF/RESET
position. Set the APU GEN to ON if APU will be used, or OFF
if APU is not to be used.
8. Fire Detect, Exting & Loops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set & Test
Only required on the first flight of the day.
Select the ENGINE FIRE DETECT switches as follows:
A will be used on odd dates.
B will be used on even dates.
Press and hold the ENG FIRE 1 test button and verify the fire
bell sounds. Check the red light in the FIRE HANDLE and the
red light in the thrust lever illuminate. Verify the ENG 1 FIRE
and LOOP 1 FAULT captions illuminate and the MWS red
alert and amber caution lights flash. Press a red alert light and
verify the fire bell audio is cancelled and the flashers
extinguish. Release the test button and verify all associated
lights extinguish. Repeat the ENG FIRE test for engines 2, 3
and 4. Press and hold the ENG & APU EXTING button and
check all eight (8) ENG EXT USED and the APU EXT USED
white annunciators illuminate. Release the test button and
verify all nine (9) lights extinguish.
If the APU is operative and not running, press and hold the
APU FIRE test button and verify the MWS single chime and
FIRE BELL sound. Check the APU FIRE and APU LOOP
FAULT annunciators and APU FIRE and APU MWS lookup
captions illuminate. Verify the RED ALERT and AMBER
CAUTION lights flash. Press an AMBER caution light to
cancel the flashing warnings. Release the test button and
verify all associated audio and lights extinguish.
9. AC Power - *
a) EXT AC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On (Off)
If external AC power is available, verify the EXT AC PWR
AVAILABLE ANNUNCIATOR is illuminated, check the EXT
AC volts and frequency on the AC meter and select the EXT
AC switch ON. If EXT AC PWR is not available, verify that
the EXT AC switch is OFF.
b) APU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On (Off)
c) If APU is to be used, verify the APU AIR switch is OFF and
the APU VLV NOT SHUT annunciator is out. Release the
balk and select the APU START/STOP switch to START.
Verify the START PWR ON annunciator is illuminated and
the APU FUEL VALVE annunciator comes on briefly and
goes out. Check that the APU RPM accelerates smoothly
and monitor the EGT to ensure it does not exceed
limitations. Approximately 3 seconds after RPM reaches
95%, the APU PWR AVAILABLE annunciator should come
on. Verify the START PWR ON light extinguishes.
1 FROM SHIPS
LIBRARY
7
2 16
3
4 8
15
9 12
5 6
10 14
13
11
16
17
18 20
19
29 21 22
23 24
30
25 26
27
28
FROM EMERG.
EQUIPMENT
IRS / GNS /
1
EFIS MASTER
ATIS,
12 CLEARANCE,
TLR REVIEW,
3 AND BRIEFING
11
8 10
6
9
4 7
Escape
Rope
Observers
O2 Mask
Window
Emergency
Flashlights. One in Exits
Halon Fire
the pouch behind
Extinguisher
each pilot seat and
one under the Life Vests One
jumpseat in a pouch
under each
pilots seat and one
under the jumpseat
Axe
Smoke
Goggles
O2 Mask
O2 Mask
In addition, check:
Fire Axe
PBE
Fire Extinguisher
Escape Rope Cover Panels
Emergency
Equipment Procedure
Smoke - Check goggles for proper location, condition and
Goggles adjustment.
Flashlights - Check for proper location and operation.
Life Vests - Check for proper location and condition.
Fire Axe - Check for proper location and condition.
PBE: - Check that PBE is sealed with (2) green tamper
evident seals. Check the red visual service
indicator (VSI) to ensure it is not exposed or
protruding and that the pouch is hard and firm
feeling. If any of these checks fail, consult with
maintenance control. A secondary inspection can
be made permitting the PBE to continue in
service for an additional 10 flight hours.
Fire - Check that the extinguisher is secure in the
Extinguisher bracket, safety latch is down and pressure gauge
is in the green band.
Observers O2 - Observers O2 is checked the same as crew O2.
See the O2 Mask & Quantity item in this checklist.
Escape Rope - Check that panels are secure and in good
Cover Panels condition. Visually check seals if installed.
- 2. Ships Library & MM1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked C
Verify that the following manuals and certificates are on board.
This is done as part of the acceptance flow.
Certificate of Airworthiness and Registration
Radio License
MEL (Minimum Equipment List)
Operational Data Handbook
Normal Checklist
Speed Cards
TCAS Pilot Handbook
MM1 and MM2 logbooks
If any of these manuals or certificates are missing, contact
dispatch. With flight department approval, an aircraft may be
dispatched with certain manuals missing.
- 3. Preflight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Complete F
Verify that the preflight inspection is complete and the MM1 is
signed. The Captain will also determine first flight of the day
status and ensure that all required checks are completed.
- 6. Master Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On C
7. Ground Ignition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set C
C2 - Avionics Panel
a) Master Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On
Select in the following order the YAW DAMPER,
AUTO PILOT, AVIONICS 1 & 2 and EFIS MASTER
switches on.
b) Ground Ignition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A(B)(Both) Set
Select the GRND IGN switch for engine start as
follows:
A will be used on odd dates.
B will be used on even dates.
BOTH normally is not necessary but may be used
during cold weather operations for the first start of the
day at high airfield elevations.
c) Brake Fans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off (Auto)
Verify that BRAKE FANS are properly configured.
Brakes fans should only be used as required. See
Chapter 3 Tire And Brake Cooling on page 3.11.3.
b) DC Pump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check
Press and hold the DC PUMP switch on and verify that
the yellow brake pressure increases. Release the
switch.
c) AC Pump/PTU/Config/Trim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check & Off
Select the AC PUMP switch to AUTO and check that
YELLOW system pressure increases. Select the AC
PUMP switch to ON. The amber LO PRESS
annunciator will go out above 1750psi. Verify the
YELLOW system pressure stabilizes at 3100 +/-50 psi
and that the AC PUMP FAIL annunciator is out. Select
the PTU switch to ON and verify the PTU VALVE
annunciator is OUT and the LO PRESS annunciator
goes out above 1750 psi. GREEN system pressure
should cycle between 2100 psi and 2900 psi. Advance
the # 1 THRUST LEVER until the MWS audio
intermittent horn is heard. Verify the MWS red alert
lights are flashing and the MWS CONFIG caption is
illuminated. Retard the THRUST LEVER to the flight
idle position allowing for unobstructed operation of the
RUD TRIM. Check RUD TRIM for freedom of
movement and proper indication through the full range
of travel. Return trim to center position.
Check the ELECTRIC TRIM control wheel switches by
checking each side of the split switch independently
verifying that no movement of the trim wheel occurs.
With both switches operated together, verify proper
trim wheel operation and direction.
With the trim checks complete, select the THRUST
LEVER to FUEL OFF, switch the PTU off and select
the AC PUMP off.
C5 - Fuel Panel
a) Center Tank Transfer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shut (Auto)
If the CENTER TANK is going to be utilized and after
completion of the refueling, select the CTR TANK
TRANSFER switch to AUTO. If it is not going to be
used, select SHUT.
b) X Feed & Common Feeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shut
Verify the X FEED and COMMON FEED switches are
SHUT.
c) L/R Standby Pump. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norm
Verify the L & R STBY PUMP switches are selected to
NORM.
C8 - Fire Handles
Verify that all four (4) fire handles are fully in.
i) Cabin Fan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On
Select the CABIN FAN on. The CABIN FAN provides
air to the passenger gasper outlets.
Release the test button and verify that the WINDSHR INOP and
STALL IDENT MWS captions and IDENT 1 and IDENT 2
annunciators will remain illuminated for 5 seconds. Set the BRT/
DIM switch to the desired level.
c) #1 Altimeter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check
Set the #1 altimeter to the current altimeter setting and
verify it is indicating within 75 ft. of field elevation and
ensure that altimeters read within 100 ft. of the other.
Set the flap retraction altitude as per the TLR and
verbally brief settings.
Example:
Captain: Altimeter is 29.80 for ft. Flap retraction
set .
First Officer: Checks, Altimeter is 29.80 for ft.
Flap retraction set.
Example:
Captain: Altimeter is 29.80 for ft. Flap retraction
set .
First Officer: Checks, Altimeter is 29.80 for ft.
Flap retraction set.
c) # 2 DBI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check
Set the #2 DBI selectors to VOR or ADF as preferred
and verify the heading matches the ND and
COMPASS.
d) # 2 ND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check
Check the #2 ND for normal and warning indications.
e) Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check
Verify the clock is functioning properly.
f) Pressurization Quad (Triple) Gauge . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check
Check display for normal indications.
g) OAT Indicator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Check
Check that the ambient temperature is indicated.
h) Animal Bay Heat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On
Select the ANIMAL BAY HEAT switch to ON.
F8 - Fuel Quantity
Verify the fuel on board by performing the reasonableness check
as outlined in Fuel Reasonableness Check on page 3.7.4 and
cross check with the RAMP and MIN FUEL listed on the dispatch
release. As part of the flow, the First Officer will verbally call the
fuel checked at lbs., with a MIN FUEL of _. The
Captain will acknowledge.
C22 - Radar
Verify that the radar is off, ensuring that it was checked as part
of the Power Initialization Flow.
F10 - TRP
Based on the planned TOW and bleed considerations, set the
thrust and speeds in the TRP as follows.
Unless needed for takeoff weight requirements, a high surface
wind procedure, contaminated runways, or other valid reason,
the reduced thrust settings as presented in the TLR (takeoff and
landing report) will be used.
The First Officer will need to select the ENG ANT-ICE switches
as appropriate prior to setting the TRP.
Select TOGA MAX on the TRP and check the computed values
against the N1 displayed in the FULL THRUST section of the
TLR. Pull a manual set knob (normally #1) and dial the N1 into
the window. Select TOGA REDU, set the applicable assumed
temperature as found in the runway analysis.
30. Airbrake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In C
C23 - Airbrake
Verify that the AIR BRAKE lever is fully forward and the AIR BRK
annunciator is extinguished. In tailwind conditions the AIR BRK
annunciator may be illuminated without hydraulic pressure.
are OFF. Press the RESET/TEST slide to TEST, verify the flow
blinker changes to yellow and that the oxygen flow is audible
through the speakers. Release the slide. Verify the diluter
switch is in 100% and return the microphone selector to BOOM.
During the normal flight deck setup and flow, the following items will
be reviewed and briefed prior to calling for the checklist.
a) Flap setting
b) Thrust setting MAX or REDU (including AT to be used)
c) Auto throttle AUTO or MANUAL
d) Engine ANT-ICE ON or OFF
e) Bleed Air Setting
1. APU AIR APU AIR ON, PACK ON, RECIRC
2. ENG AIR, - ENG AIR 1,2,3,4 ON, PACKS ON, RECIRC
Note: Engine air takeoffs are presently prohibited.
3. NO CABIN AIR ENG AIR 4 ON only.
The following is a sample briefing for the NAV Radios and MCP.
We have 113.4 for Detroit and 113.8 for Windsor in the STBY. 006
for the initial course to (fix or intersection). Departure is off runway
21R (215 heading set) with a clearance to 10,000 on the Palace 2
departure. Squawk code is .
The First Officer will follow the verbal flow and check that #2 NAV and
course is set and that the other MCP setting are in accordance with
the clearance as received.
If a jumpseat rider is on the flight the Captain will brief the rider on the
normal and emergency procedures using the jumpseat information
card.
3
4
2
3 5
2. Pressurization. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set C
C1 - Pressurization
Analog System (501XJ):
For normal operation, ensure that the discharge valve selector is
in NORMAL, the SHUT/MAN/OPEN selector is in the 12 oclock
position and that the MODE selector is in AUTO.
Set the ALT knob to the following.
Planned cruise altitude (FLIGHT ALT scale) if below FL280,
or
Cabin altitude of 8000 (CABIN scale) if planned cruise altitude
is above FL280.
Set the BARO knob to the following.
If cruise altitude is lower than 18,000 ft., set the BARO knob
to local altimeter setting.
If cruise altitude is at or higher than FL180, set the BARO
knob to 29.92.
Example:
Captain: Altimeter is 29.80 for ft. Flap retraction
set .
First Officer: Checks, Altimeter is 29.80 for ft.
Flap retraction set.
F2 - Flight Instruments
Visually check the following items on the right instrument panel.
a) PFD No warnings. Ensure thrust, speeds, FD and TO
mode are set.
b) #2 Altimeter - Set the #2 altimeter to the current altimeter
setting and verify it is indicating within 75 ft. of field elevation
and ensure that altimeters read within 100 ft. of the other.
Set the flap retraction altitude as per the TLR and verbally
brief settings.
Example:
Captain: Altimeter is 29.80 for _ft. Flap retraction
set .
First Officer: Checks, Altimeter is 29.80 for ft.
Flap retraction set.
5. GNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set B
C5 - GNS
The Captain will verify that the flight plan information in the GNS
is correct as listed on the dispatch release and ATC clearance.
Use of the PLAN display mode is recommended to cross check
flight plan layout.
F4 - GNS
Verify that GNS units are ON, INITIALIZED and the flight plan is
loaded and active. Check the active flight plan against the
clearance and filed routing and X-FILL. Input fuel on board,
planned payload and reserve fuel in the PLAN pages of both
GNS units
6. Fuel Quantity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked & Zeroed B
C4 - Fuel Quantity
Captain will verify that the FUEL USED is RESET and cross
check the actual fuel on board with the RAMP and MIN FUEL
listed on the dispatch release.
F3 - Fuel Quantity
Verify the fuel on board by performing the reasonableness check
as outlined in Fuel Reasonableness Check on page 3.7.4 and
cross check with the RAMP and MIN FUEL listed on the dispatch
release. As part of the flow, the First Officer will verbally call the
fuel checked at lbs., with a MIN FUEL of _. The
Captain will acknowledge.
F5 - TRP
Based on the planned TOW and bleed considerations, set the
thrust and speeds in the TRP as follows.
Unless needed for takeoff weight requirements, a high surface
wind procedure, contaminated runways, or other valid reason,
the reduced thrust settings as presented in the TLR (takeoff and
landing report) will be used.
The First Officer will need to select the ENG ANT-ICE switches
as appropriate prior to setting the TRP.
Select TOGA MAX on the TRP and check the computed values
against the N1 displayed in the FULL THRUST section of the
TLR. Pull a manual set knob (normally #1) and dial the N1 into
the window. Select TOGA REDU, set the applicable assumed
temperature as found in the runway analysis.
The First Officer will call the Turnaround Checklist complete to the
line.
3
4
DO ORS
CLOSED
1. Hydraulics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off
2. Fuel Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set
3. Engine Ant-ice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On
4. Seat Belt Sign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On
5. Park Brake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set
--------------------- When cleared to start engines ------------------------
6. Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set(Off)
7. Start Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set
4. Engine ANT-ICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On C
C3 - Engine Ant-Ice
Select and/or verify that all ENG ANT-ICE switches are ON.
As a delayed start item, ensure that the applicable ENG ANT-
ICE switch is ON prior to start.
6. Doors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Closed B
Both Captain and First Officer will verify that the LWR DOOR
NOT SHUT, CAB DOOR NOT SHUT and CAB DOOR FAULT
MWS annunciators are extinguished.
The First Officer will verify that the flight deck door is locked.
8. Beacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On F
F1 - Beacon
Select and verify that the BEACON is ON.
The First Officer will then call the checklist complete to the line.
C6 - Brakes
The Captain will ensure that the brakes are configured as
required.
For pushback procedures, see Chapter 3, Pushback
Operations.
For power out, the park brake will remain set and the AC PUMP
will be cycled ON-OFF to charge the brake accumulator
ensuring that the BRK ACC LO PRESS annunciator is
extinguished and brake pressure is above 2500 psi. This will
provide adequate brake pressure throughout the pushback and/
or normal engine starts.
4 6
3
2
2
1
After all engines have stabilized, the Captain will initiate the After
Start Flow. After the engine generator(s) have been selected on, the
First Officer will commence his/her After Start Flow. When both pilots
have completed their flow, the Captain will call for the After Start
Check.
1. Start Panel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norm and Off C
C1 - Start Panel
The Captain will select the START SELECT PWR switch to
NORM and the START SELECT and START MASTER switches
to OFF.
2. Engine ANT-ICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off(On) C
C2 - ENG ANT-ICE
Select ENG ANT-ICE as required.
3. Ice Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set C
F1 - Ice Protection
The First Officer will select ice protection as follows:
L and R SCREEN HEAT to ON, AUX and L VANE to ON, L and
R PITOT and R VANE to ON and ICE DETECT to ON.
4. Generators 1 and 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On C
C3 - Generators
First Flight Of The Day
Select the GEN 4 switch through OFF LINE to ON and verify that
the GEN 4 OFF LINE annunciator extinguishes. Select the APU
GEN to OFF/RESET and select the EXT AC OFF. Verify the
Captains PFD and ND are operative. Select GEN 1 switch
through OFF LINE to ON and verify the GEN 1 OFF LINE
annunciator extinguishes. Select the APU GEN switch back to
ON. If the APU is inoperative, select the GEN 4 switch through
OFF LINE to ON and verify that the GEN 4 OFF LINE
annunciator extinguishes. Select GEN 1 switch through OFF
LINE to ON and verify the GEN 1 OFF LINE annunciator
extinguishes. Check the load meters to ensure that the AC loads
are shared.
Every Flight
Select GEN switches 1 and 4 through OFF LINE to ON and verify
the respective OFF LINE annunciator extinguishes.
If AC external power was used for engine start, the Captain will
ensure that the EXT AC switch is OFF and the ground crew have
been signaled to disconnect the external power.
5. Hydraulics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On C
C4 - ENG HYD PUMP 2 & 3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .On
Select ENG 2 and ENG 3 pump switches ON and check that the
YELLOW and GREEN gauges indicate 3100 +/-50psi.
8. MWS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked B
Check the MWS/CWP for abnormal indications.
Proceed with the After Start Checklist when called for by the
Captain and call complete when accomplished.
4
7
3
1
5 6
The Captain will release the park brake and verify the brake pressure
drops to zero. Once out of the gate area, the Captain will call for
Flaps (18, 24 or 30) Before Takeoff Check. Each pilot will then
complete their Before Takeoff Flow.
When all flow items have been completed, the First Officer will
proceed with the Before Takeoff Check.
1. Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked C
C1 - Brakes
Release the PARKING BRAKE for taxi and perform the following
brake check. When clear of all obstacles, select the BRAKE
SELECT switch to GREEN. While taxiing, gently apply even
pressure to the brake pedals. Check the GREEN BRAKE gauge
for pressure indication and confirm that the aircraft slows. Select
the BRAKE SELECT position to YELLOW and repeat the check
using the YELLOW gauge.
3. Flaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 (24)(30) B
F1 - Flaps
The First Officer will verify that the flap lever and position gauge
indicate correctly, verbally state Flaps (18, 24, 30) and
point to the flap gauge until the Captain responds. The Captain
will verify flap position, indication and then respond with Flaps
.
7. Shoulder Harness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On B
Both flight crewmembers will verify that their shoulder harnesses
are on and the Captain will ensure that any jumpseat passenger
has their shoulder harness on.
The First Officer will call the Before Takeoff Check complete.
Takeoff Imminent
F7 - PA
When takeoff is imminent (i.e. expected within 3-5 minutes), the
First Officer will, via a PA, notify the Flight Attendants to prepare
for departure. He/she will also check the flap setting and re-
affirm that the Before Takeoff Check has been completed. This
is especially important during deice operations when the flaps
are not selected until just prior to takeoff.
When the cabin is secure for takeoff, the flight attendant will
notify the flight deck via the cabin call signal.
MEL considerations.
The following configuration is approved for delayed start procedures.
Three engine taxi, Engine 2, 3 & 4 (normal) or 1, 2 & 3 operating
with the APU GEN supplying electrical power.
Prior to pushback and engine start, the flight crew will decide whether
delayed starting is appropriate and choose the configuration to be
used.
When delaying an engine start, good judgement must be exercised
as to when the remaining engine(s) will be started. The Captain will,
after monitoring aircraft movement and departure sequence, choose
the appropriate point. It will take 60-90 seconds to complete the start
procedure.
All engines must be running prior to the normal prepare cabin for
departure call.
Procedure
At the appropriate point during the taxi, the Captain will call for the
starting engines check, delayed start items. These items are
prefixed with a .
Each item will be accomplished as directed in Starting Engines Flow
and Checklist - Expanded on page 2.6.3.
Once the engine has stabilized, the Captain and First Officer will
complete the normal After Start Flow to ensure that the required
items are addressed. (see pages 2.7.1 and 2.7.2). The Captain will
then call for the after start check, delayed start items. These items
are also prefixed with a .
Abnormal Procedures
In the event of an APU auto shutdown during the start, the aircraft will
be reduced to the emergency power level. Consult the checklist,
APU - Auto Shutdown After Start on page 7.1.27.
As noted in that checklist, the APU may be restarted under the
direction of maintenance control. In the 3 engine taxi configuration,
the operative engine driven generator may be used for power and
subsequent X-GEN starting.
3
2
3. Autothrottles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Armed(Off) F
F4 - Autothrottle
If to be used, the A/T switch should be selected to ARM, the
associated green annunciator illuminated and the A/T status on
the PFD showing a white ARM. If not to be used, the A/T switch
should remain off.
4. Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On F
C1 - Lights
Confirm that the landing lights are on.
* 6. MWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked B
Each pilot will visually check the MWS panel to ensure that no
unexpected annunciators are illuminated.
The First Officer will call the Runway Items Check complete.
At 80 kts., the First Officer will call 80 knots and the PF will assume
control with the call my column or my steering as appropriate.
The Captain will retain control of the thrust levers from the power set
call to the V1 call. After the V1 call, The PF will place both hands on
the control column. At VR, the PNF will call rotate. The PF will rotate
smoothly to the command bars. (V2 at 35 ft.).
OM PART E - 1
B. Normal Takeoff - Pictorial
Flap retraction and airspeed schedule
Note: 1. Pitch attitude should not exceed 20 degrees during the initial climb. Take-Off flap setting
If this attitude is reached, allow the speed to rise above V2 + 10 kts. 30 24 18
2. In the event of engine failure, revert to engine failure procedures.
Select 24 V2 + 10 kt
3. VER and Climb Max may be used for Max Gradient Climb after flap retraction
only if required. This is normally for special airport operations only. Select 18 V2 + 20 kt V2 + 10 kt
4. HDG SEL may be selected after reaching 350 RA
Select 0 VFTO VFTO VFTO
Standard Operating
BAe AVRO RJ100
Close in turn for each flap setting.
Maintain T/O flaps until on departure heading
Procedures
SOP SUP.
Max bank 30
Flap Retraction
Altitude
Page85
V2 Auto pilot may be engaged at 500ft
CHAPTER 0
Jan 5.2014
V1 VR
Set take-off power Rotate smoothly in about 4 HDG SEL (See Note 4) Set speed 210/ VER Set speed 250
to MAX / REDU / FLEX seconds to the attitude required Accelerate through flap Complete After
Rev
01
Start Clock to reach V2 + 10 kts (max 20 retraction schedule. Takeoff Checks
pitch up attitude)
Select climb thrust with flaps retracting
from 18 to 0.
Standard Operating CHAPTER 0
Procedures
BAe AVRO RJ100 Page86 Rev 01
OM PART E - 1 SOP SUP. Jan 5, 2014
At V1
Pilot Flying (PF) Pilot not Flying (PNF)
Places both hands on the control Call V1. At VR, call Rotate.
column at V1. At VR, rotate
smoothly to the FD command
bars. Do not exceed 20 pitch up When achieved, call Positive
attitude. rate.
Call Gear up
Above 350 ft. RA
Call Heading select, heading Responds and selects HDG SEL
. on MCP.
At 500 ft. AGL
May call # autopilot on.
Responds and selects the
appropriate autopilot on.
4
3 2
2.12 CLIMB
A. Climb Schedule
Two climb techniques are published.
High Speed Climb (normal operations). Use CLIMB NORM
thrust. Climb at maximum of 250 kts to 10,000 ft., then increase
to 280 kts converting to 0.66 MACH when the two speeds
coincide. Continue at 0.66 MACH until the top of climb.
Maximum Gradient Climb. (see note) Use CLIMB MAX thrust.
Climb at VER until the aircraft is clear of obstacles or above MSA /
MEA.
Departure and enroute climbs will normally be in TO or IAS (LVL
CHG) mode only. VS mode is not permitted in the climb with the
exception of step climbs of 2000 ft. or less below 10,000 ft. If ATC or
other circumstances require an increased rate of climb, reduction of
IAS may be used but no lower than the higher of 210 KIAS or 0.60
IMN.
B. Climb Flow
Reaching 10,000 ft. or the final cruise altitude if lower, each pilot will
complete their climb flow.
PF PNF
Speed - Select 280 in VSEL. Lights - Select landing lights off
and other exterior lights as
Altimeter Bug - Zero required.
Flight Attendant - Chime by
cycling the FASTEN BELTS
sign OFF, then ON.
MAN Bug (PED) - Push in.
Altimeter Bug - Zero
Company Call - Check AFIS
and verify that OUT/OFF times
are displayed. If they are not,
advise dispatch. Times may
have to be entered manually.
C. RVSM Operations
Prior to entry into RVSM airspace:
Ensure that all altimeters are set to 29.92 in. HG
Check that the Captains and First Officers altimeters agree to
within 200 ft.
Record the primary altimeter readings on the flight plan adjacent
to the waypoint nearest the point of entry.
Ensure that the autopilot is engaged and that the assigned altitude
is set in the altitude pre-select.
2.13 CRUISE
A. Cruise Checklist
* 1. Altimeters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set B
* 2. MWS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked PNF
3. Climb Flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Complete PNF
C. Cruise Speeds
Flight planned cruise speeds may vary based on sector length and
fuel burn requirements. Pilots are to adhere to the cruise speeds
published on the flight plan with the following exceptions:
Maximum operating cruise speeds are 290 KIAS / 0.72M.
F. Holding
Holding should normally be flown with flaps up and at a maximum
speed of 210 KIAS.
If endurance is critical, and the aircraft is not in icing conditions, the
following speeds may be used.
Weight (lbs) 66000 70000 75000 80000 84000 88000 92000
Holding Flap 0 180 190 190 200 200 200 200
Speed
Flap 18 140 150 150 160 160 160 160
G. RVSM Operations
While operating in RVSM airspace:
Upon reaching the assigned altitude, check that the primary and
standby altimeters are set to 29.92 in. Hg and that the primary and
standby readings are noted.
Use the autopilot unless an abnormal situation requires its
disengagement.
Operate only at the assigned flight level and at a minimum of 0.57
IMN.
H. Approach Briefing
Even though the approach brief is listed as part of the approach
checklist, whenever the approach can be anticipated, it is to be
briefed prior to top of descent. This allows the crew to review the
approach without the distractions and higher workload associated
with terminal area operations. See Approach Brief on page 2.15.3 for
additional guidance.
The approach checklist item is called for as part of the approach
check. Any last minute changes would then be addressed as
required.
2.14 DESCENT
A. Descent Procedures
Normal indicated airspeeds for the normal descent profile are 0.72M
or 290 KIAS.
Normally, from TOD to 10,000 ft., VS mode with a rate of 2,000 FPM
will be used for descent. This is equal to approximately 3 times the
altitude to be lost with a correction for wind component of 1NM per 10
kts. This will provide the optimum cabin descent rate for passenger
comfort. If higher rates of descent are required, monitor cabin altitude
closely, in particular, aircraft 501.
Note: When LVL CHG is selected, the thrust levers may be held
at any point during the RETARD phase. While in A/T (white)
inactive mode, the thrust levers can be set manually. This
allows the pilot, while in IAS mode, to control descent rates
using an increase or reduction in thrust.
B. Descent Checklist
Top of Descent
* 1. Pressurization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set PNF
At 18,000 ft.
* 2. Altimeters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set B
3. Company Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notified PNF
4. Seat Belt Sign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On PNF
5. Flight Attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Notified PNF
* 1. Pressurization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set B
Analogue System (501 XJ)
Set the BARO knob to the destination altimeter setting. Set the
ALT knob so that the landing field elevation is indicated on the
outer scale of the indicator and check the RATE knob is set to
the desired rate.
Through FL180
* 2. Altimeters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set B
The PF will call altimeters and then state the applicable
altimeter setting. With both altimeters set, the PF will state the
indicated altitude and then call set. The PNF will respond by
repeating the altimeter setting and the indicated altitude on his/
her altimeter and call set. Both pilots must be vigilant to cross
check each others stated altitudes.
Example: Descending through 18,000 ft.
PF - Altimeters, 29.85 (pause for the other pilot to set), 17,400,
set.
PNF - 29.85, 17,200, set.
2.15 APPROACH
A. Approach Flow
After the Descent Check has been completed, the PF and PNF will
complete the Approach Flow items at the appropriate times as
described below.
PF PNF
As soon as the landing
runway and approach have As soon as the landing
been determined, the PF will weight can be determined,
complete the Approach the PNF will choose the
Brief as described in the appropriate landing speed
expanded section. card and set the landing
speeds.
B. Approach Checklist
3. Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On PNF
Verify or select the TAXI lights on. When cleared for an
approach, select the R LANDING switch on. When cleared to
land, select the L LANDING switch on. The crew may vary
lighting configuration due to existing weather conditions or as
directed by an emergency checklist.
4. PTU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On PNF
Verify or select the PTU ON. Verify that the PTU VALVE
annunciator illuminates and extinguishes.
* 5. Shoulder Harness. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On B
Both pilots will verify that their shoulder harness is on and the
captain will ensure that any jumpseat person has their shoulder
harness on.
VFTO - (V-)
Set V- to the applicable VFTO speed.
The TRP should then be left with target threshold speed (V-+)
displayed.
* 7. Approach Brief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Complete PF
Prior to the actual review of the approach plate data, the crew will
brief any special considerations including:
abnormal aircraft configuration
anticipated bleed settings
MEL procedures
weather concerns
NOTAMs
approach plate cautions
For either type of approach (i.e. visual or instrument), the PF
will state whether the approach will be coupled or flown
manually.
Visual Approach
Using the approach plate the following items must be briefed.
Anticipated runway.
ILS frequency and inbound course (if available) tuned and
identified.
Field elevation.
Minimum safe (sector) altitudes.
Pattern altitude and entry. (Bug altimeter)
Instrument Approach
For an IFR approach, the PF will have the PNF review the
approach, set and identify his/her navaids. The PF will then
either transfer control of the aircraft (autopilot unavailable) or
request the PNF monitor (autopilot on) by calling your aircraft
(monitor) , ft., heading _degrees, kts. The PF
will then set and identify his/her navaids and verbally brief
approach.
The items to be included in the briefing are:
Date of approach plate.
Airport.
Type of approach.
Nav. frequencies tuned and identified.
Field elevation.
Minimum safe (sector) altitudes.
Inbound course.
Initial altitude.
Glide slope intercept altitude.
Minimum altitude, DH or MDA. (Bug altimeter)
Set HAT.
Required visibility minimum.
Time inbound.
Missed approach procedure.
D. Approach Procedures
For all approaches, the aircraft must be stabilized in the landing
configuration and on the published profile and speed prior to reaching
1,000 ft. AGL. If the aircraft is not in a stable configuration at this
point, a missed approach must be executed. As per the FOM, an
exception exists when conducting a visual pattern or when ATC
requires S turns in VMC conditions. Under these circumstances, the
aircraft must be stabilized no later than 500 AGL.
E. Approach Profiles
Approach profiles are presented in pictorial and expanded form. They
are designed to standardize procedure. Unless otherwise stated, the
calls and actions as outlined in the expanded descriptions assume an
autopilot coupled approach. Approaches flown without the autopilot
will be executed using the same procedure noting that many of the
PF calls and actions will become requests and selections by the PNF.
Knowledge of the profiles and any briefed changes will allow for good
CRM coordination while limiting unnecessary and sometimes
distracting calls.
The PNF will monitor the flown profile and alert the PF to any noted
deviations or omissions.
Standard Operating
BAe AVRO RJ100
approach but should be deployed no later than 100ft.
Procedures
Radar base or Descent outbound
SOP SUP.
Set speed 160
Flaps 18 CAUTION:
ATC may request higher than profile speeds to the FAF. Speeds up to 210 KIAS may
be accepted provided:
Localizer intercept Set missed
approach altitude. Flaps 18 are selected prior to the FAF.
Calls for speed, gear and flap extension are sequenced per the normal
2 miles 1 to mile order and when speed limitations allow.
Aircraft must be stabilized by 1000 AGL. See notes above.
GS 2 dots below
Set speed 145 GS 1 to dot below
Gear Down Set approach speed Aircraft must be
Flaps 24 Flap 33 stabilized by 1000 ft AGL See Note 1
Final Checklist
Page109
CHAPTER 0
Jan 5.2014
The above positions below GS are relative to
published FAF crossing altitude. When intercepting Landing Assured
or on GS at a higher altitude, distance from FAF Reduce to Target
should be used. Threshold Speed
Rev
01
MM Over Threshold (50)
FAF Target Threshold Speed
Standard Operating CHAPTER 0
Procedures
BAe AVRO RJ100 Page110 Rev 01
OM PART E - 1 SOP SUP. Jan 5, 2014
PF PNF
Cleared for the approach with aircraft configured at speed 160, flaps
18 and within 90 of final approach course.
Selects V/L on MCP and calls: Verifies selection on PFD.
localizer armed. Verifies
selection on PFD.
Localizer alive / capture
Calls localizer alive
Calls checks.
When the PFD annunciator shows
Selects APP mode and runway LOC capture, calls: localizer
heading on the MCP. Calls: captured.
approach armed, runway
heading set. Confirms selections on PFD.
Level at GS intercept altitude / GS alive
Selects and calls: missed Confirms action
approach altitude set
Calls: glideslope alive
Responds check
2 dots below GS and/or 2 miles from FAF
Selects and calls for speed
145, gear down, flaps 24. Selects landing gear down and flaps
to 24.
1 to dot below GS and/or 1 to mile from FAF
Selects and calls for speed Selects flaps to 33 and completes
target plus 5, flaps 33, final final check.
check.
Glideslope capture
Calls: glideslope capture.
Responds check
Crossing the FAF
Responds check Calls: crossing _at _ft.,
timing noted.
Inside the FAF, the PNF will call any sustained deviations in air-
speed of +/- 5 KIAS, in course or glideslope of +/- dot, ex-
cessive descent rate or bank angle.
The PF will respond to all deviation calls with correcting.
Final Check Items completed (prior to 500 AGL)
Completes the Final Check items
and verifies landing clearance. Calls
final check complete, cleared to
Responds check land.
Operation manual Mahan Air 2012 all rights reserved
Standard Operating CHAPTER 0
Procedures
BAe AVRO RJ100 Page111 Rev 01
OM PART E - 1 SOP SUP. Jan 5, 2014
Responds check
200 ft. above minimums
Calls: Im heads up and searches
for visual runway references.
Responds check
At minimums (DA/H) with visual reference
Calls minimums
With approach lights in sight, calls
approach lights, continue.
Note: The GPWS will generate audio altitude cues that may be
used as references for the approach and landing.
PF PNF
Disconnect AP and AT, select TOGA Selects cleared altitude in the
and advance thrust levers. Make an altitude select.
immediate climbing turn to the
assigned heading while calling max Confirms GA MAX power is set.
thrust, airbrake in
Selects HDG SEL, sets
Calls heading select, heading heading and ensures that the
, altitude select ALT SEL is set as required.
When established on the heading and above 500, the call for the
autopilot on, select speed to 210 and resume normal calls.
Operation manual Mahan Air 2012 all rights reserved
Standard Operating CHAPTER 0
Procedures
BAe AVRO RJ100 Page113 Rev 01
OM PART E - 1 SOP SUP. Jan 5, 2014
PF PNF
Disconnects AP and AT and makes Monitors flight path.
immediate turn to assigned heading
and continues descent.
Note: Do not make flap or landing
configuration changes until level at
assigned altitude
Calls heading select, heading
, altitude select Selects HDG SEL, sets
heading and ensures that the
ALT SEL is set as required.
Jan 5.2014
.15.12
Flaps up Approach preparations:
Page114
Reduce to 210 Complete Descent Check
Complete Approach Check
step down or
Tracking Inbound
MDA as required
Procedures
SOP SUP.
FAF Inbound
Start clock
Descend to step down or MDA
Complete Final Checklist
Landing Assured
Operation manual
Reduce to Target Threshold speed.
Maintain MDA
If performing a circling approach, maintain Set Missed Approach Altitude
OM PART E - 1
PF PNF
Cleared for the approach with aircraft configured at speed 160, flaps
18 and within 90 of final approach course.
Selects V/L (LOC/BC or VOR) or
HDG SEL (NDB or VOR) on MCP and
calls: localizer armed (if Verifies selection on PFD.
applicable). Verifies selection on
PFD.
Localizer or course alive / capture
Calls localizer (course)
Calls check. Intercepts alive
approach course as required. If the PFD annunciator shows
LOC capture, calls: localizer
If LOC capture, calls: check, runway captured.
heading set.
When level at the FAF (Descent Point) crossing altitude
Sets the ALT SEL to the 100 ft.
increment above the step down or
minimums as applicable and calls
altitude select Verifies selection.
2 miles from FAF or descent point
Selects and calls for speed 145,
gear down, flaps 24. Selects landing gear down and
flaps to 24.
1 to mile from FAF or descent point
Selects and calls for speed target
plus 5, flaps 33, final check. Selects flaps to 33 and
completes final check.
Crossing the FAF
Calls: crossing at
Selects and calls time noted, VS ft., timing noted.
down Verifies selection.
Inside the FAF, the PNF will call any sustained deviations in air-
speed of +/- 5 KIAS, in course of +/- dot or +/- 5 and altitude
of +50/- 0 ft. The PF will respond to all deviation calls correcting.
Final Check Items completed (prior to 500 AGL)
Completes the Final Check
items and verifies landing
clearance. Calls final check
Responds check complete, cleared to land.
Operation manual Mahan Air 2012 all rights reserved
Standard Operating CHAPTER 0
Procedures
BAe AVRO RJ100 Page116 Rev 01
OM PART E - 1 SOP SUP. Jan 5, 2014
Responds check
200 ft. above minimums
Calls: Im heads up and
Responds check searches for visual runway
references.
At minimums with visual reference
Calls minimums holding, set
missed approach altitude _
and sets the missed approach altitude Verifies selection.
in the ALT SEL. With approach lights in sight,
calls approach lights,
continue.
Calls VS down and
disconnects the AP and AT. With runway in sight, calls
runway in
sight_ oclock.
Makes visual contact with runway and
calls landing.
At 100 ft. AGL and landing
The PF selects of calls for the captain to extend the airbrake.The
aircraft should cross the threshold (50) at target threshold speed.
At minimums (DA/H) with no visual reference
At the MAP, calls missed approach
point. Calls no contact, go
around.
Initiates the missed approach
procedure.
Notes:
30 24 18
Select 24 V2 + 10 kt
3.
2.
1.
Operation manual
OM PART E - 1
Select 18 V2 + 20 kt V2 + 10 kt
Downwind
Abeam Threshold Max bank angle is 15 during the above flap
Speed 160
Start time. Plan as follows: retraction schedule. An additional 10kts is
Flaps 18
3 sec outbound / 100 ft AGL required to reach 30 bank protection speed
(ex. 45 secs. at 1500 ft AGL) for each flap setting.
Apply correction of 1 kt / sec in excess of 10 kts.
Crosswind
Maintain flap 18
Accelerate to 160 kts
Base Turn
SOP SUP.
Procedures
Flaps 24
V2 + 10 kts or
Flaps 33 maximum 20 degree
Final Check
Descent rate on base leg to final must not exceed 1,000 FPM.
Mahan Air 2012 all rights reserved
Rev 01
CHAPTER 0
Jan 5.2014
Page118 The speeds published are in reference to Target Threshold Speed (V-+)
and VFTO (V- ). They provide clear PFD speed references for safe
maneuvering (up to 30 bank) and flap retraction throughout any
published procedure.
The autopilot may be engaged at or above 500ft.
With flaps retracted and above MSA, normal
speeds and profiles may be resumed.
Standard Operating
SOP SUP.
Operation manual
Set max power With a positive rate
Select airbrake IN of climb, retract gear
Rotate smoothly in about 4 sec.
to the attitude required to reach
OM PART E - 1
B. Final Checklist
1. Flight Attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chimed PNF
* 2. Landing Gear . . . . . . . . . . . . . Down, 3 Green, Cntrd B
* 3. Flaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PF
* 4. Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked PF
5. Air Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set PNF
* 3. Flaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PF
After verifying that the flaps are in the required position, the PNF
will then call flaps while pointing to the flap indicator. The PF
will then visually check and call out the indicated flap position.
* 4. Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checked PF
Confirm that the BRAKE SELECT switch is YELLOW. Verify that
full brake pressure is available by applying pedal pressure until
3000 PSI is indicated on the brake pressure indicator. When
pedal pressure is removed, ensure that the pressure drops to 0.
Note: The APU may be started and APU AIR used under the
following conditions:
.
When APU AIR is used, the air supply will be set in the
following order:
PACK 1 - OFF
CABIN AIR - RECIRC
APU AIR - ON
ENG AIR - 1, 2, 3, 4 - OFF
The PNF will call the checklist complete and verify that the landing
clearance has been received and that the landing lights are on.
1
2
3 ENGAGE
COLUMN LOCK
2
1. Transponder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STBY F
F1 - Transponder
Select the transponder / TCAS to STBY unless required by the
airport for ground movement radar.
2. Flaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Up F
F2 - Flaps
Select the flaps to the UP position.
4. Radar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off F
F3 - Radar
Select the radar to the OFF position.
5. Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set F
C3 - Lights
Verify that the LANDING/TAXI LTS are set appropriate for
conditions.
6. APU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off(On) F
F4 - APU
Normally, the APU will remain OFF. The APU may be started
only if necessary due to ground equipment failure or other
circumstances. See APU in Chapter 3 - Supplementary Normal
Procedures.
2 or 3 Engine Taxi
At the Captain's discretion, a 2 engine taxi (# 1 and 4 shutdown) may
be accomplished provided that the APU GEN is on. If the APU GEN
is off (normal configuration), a 3 engine taxi (#1 shutdown) may be
accomplished especially if extended taxi or other delays are
expected.
The Captain will call: two (three) engine taxi.
The First Officer will check the APU (ENG GEN) voltage and
frequency and then individually select the appropriate GEN 1 (and 4)
switches to OFF/RESET. He/she will then select the relevant ENG
AIR(s) to OFF.
The First Officer will then proceed with the 2 (3)Engine Taxi checklist
items found in the AFTER LANDING CHECK.
The First Officer will call "2 (3) engine taxi check complete".
AC PUMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ON
#2 ENG PUMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OFF
YEL HYD PRESSURE . . . . . . . . . . . . CHECK (min 2000 psi)
Relevant THRUST LEVERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FUEL OFF
Release the park brake and complete final taxi to the gate.
6
4 7
2
C. * Shutdown Checklist
1. Park Brake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set C
2. Seat Belt Sign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off C
3. Hydraulic Pumps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off C
4. Fuel Pumps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set C
5. Generators 1 & 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off/Reset C
6. ENG ANT-ICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On C
7. Thrust Levers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fuel Off C
8. Ice Protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off F
9. Air Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Set F
10. Beacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off F
11. ACARS Arrival & Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noted F
6. ENG ANT-ICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On C
C7 - ENG ANT-ICE
Select and verify that all ENG ANT-ICE switches are ON.
As soon as the N1 decays, the captain will select the thrust lever
to FUEL OFF and verify that the ENG OVSPD MWS annunciator
illuminates.
The First Officer will call the checklist complete and make the
required entries in the MM1 log.
9. APU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off(On) C
Normally the APU should not be left running (see note). If an
APU shutdown is required, the APU OVSPD TEST button on the
ground test panel will be used followed by selection of the APU
START/STOP switch to STOP. Ensure the APU FUEL VLV
annunciator on the APU panel cycles ON/OFF.
Note: The crew will not leave the APU running unless
maintenance or station personnel are present on the
aircraft to takeover control.
B. Automation Selections
The benefits of flying the RJ-85 manually to maintain handling skill
and proficiency are accepted and encouraged. To allow for better
situational awareness, use of automatics should be considered
during periods of high pilot workload, and marginal weather and
emergency situations.
Possible hazards of mixed-mode flying are that it can lead to
unintended mode changes, cause cross-coupling and inappropriate
pitch or thrust responses. Unless specifically approved for special
airport operations, the following table outlines the mixed-mode
configurations permitted for normal operations.
C. GNS-X Operation
Proper FMS management requires continued crew awareness and
effective cross-checking procedures. These procedures include:
On ground:
Note database status on initialization. An NDB OUTDATED
message means that the database is expired and that each waypoint
must be verified using the lat/long coordinates from current chart
references.
Verify all waypoints in the loaded flight plan against the printed flight
plan. Use PLAN format on ND display to check routing layout as
further verification.
Inflight:
The PNF will make all navigation entries in the GNS-X. They will then
be verified and visually cross-checked on ND display prior to X-FILL.
PF will then confirm the selection on the GNS and ensure that PFD
and ND displays indicate that they have been accepted by the FGS.
Both pilots will monitor track navigation performance. Maintain on
course ND indications and use associated VOR/DME positions
progressively as a means of cross-checking navigation accuracy.