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D

OPERATING DATA MANUAL

CHAPTER 19

NAVIGATION

PAGE

TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.00.1

CONTROLS AND INDICATORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.10.1


ADF CONTROLLER (KING) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
ADF CONTROLLER (COLLINS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
TRANSPONDER CONTROLLER (KING) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
TRANSPONDER CONTROLLER (COLLINS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
MARKER BEACON PANEL/NAV MODE DISPLAY PANEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
VHF NAV CONTROLLER (KING) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
VHF NAV CONTROLLER (COLLINS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
MLS CONTROLLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
WEATHER RADAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
PRIMUS 660 DIGITAL WEATHER RADAR INDICATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19

SYSTEM DESCRIPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.20.1


GENERAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
ADF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
TRANSPONDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
MARKER BEACON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
VHF NAV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
DME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
MLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
WEATHER RADAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
PRIMUS 660 DIGITAL WEATHER RADAR SYSTEM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

NAVIGATION / KNS 660 FLIGHT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (FMS)


(S.O.O. 8016)

CONTROLS AND INDICATORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.30.1


CONTROL DISPLAY UNIT (CDU) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
CDU TYPICAL PAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
FMS ANNUNCIATOR LIGHTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

SYSTEM DESCRIPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.40.1


FMS INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
FMS OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
FMS TERMINOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
DATA BASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
CDU OPERATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
LATERAL NAVIGATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
APPROACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
REMOTE FREQUENCY SELECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Page 1
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19.00 APR 25/01
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OPERATING DATA MANUAL

UNS-1B AND UNS-1C FLIGHT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.50.1
FMS CDU (SHEET 1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
FMS CDU (SHEET 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
FMS CDU (SHEET 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
PILOT'S REMOTE ANNUNCIATORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
DATA BASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
CDU OPERATION, NORMAL PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
ABNORMAL PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Page 2
SEPT 30/02
MAR 17/95 19.00 SERIES 300
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

ADF CONTROLLER (KING)


(S.O.O. 8035/8038)
Page 1
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR 17/95
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

ADF CONTROLLER (KING)


(S.O.O. 8035/8038)
Page 2
MAR 17/95 19.10 SERIES 300
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

ADF CONTROLLER (COLLINS)


(S.O.O. 8046)
Page 3
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR
NOV 17/95
28/03
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

ADF CONTROLLER (COLLINS)


(S.O.O. 8046)
Page 4
MAR 17/95
NOV 28/03 19.10 SERIES 300
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

TRANSPONDER CONTROLLER (KING)


(S.O.O. 8036/8039)
Page 5
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR 17/95
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

TRANSPONDER CONTROLLER (KING)


(S.O.O. 8036/8039)
Page 6
MAR 17/95 19.10 SERIES 300
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

TRANSPONDER CONTROLLER (COLLINS)


(S.O.O. 8044)
Page 7
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR 17/95
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

TRANSPONDER CONTROLLER (COLLINS)


(S.O.O. 8044)
Page 8
MAR 17/95 19.10 SERIES 300
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OPERATING DATA MANUAL

MARKER SENS PANEL / NAV MODE DISPLAY PANEL


Page 9
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR 17/95
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

VHF NAV CONTROLLER (KING)


(S.O.O. 8033)
Page 10
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D
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VHF NAV CONTROLLER (COLLINS)


(S.O.O. 8042)
Page 11
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR 17/95
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VHF NAV CONTROLLER (COLLINS)


(S.O.O. 8042)
Page 12
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D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

allows preset frequencies to be selected


and entered into the controller’s memory

VHF NAV CONTROLLER (COLLINS)


(S.O.O. 8042)
Page 13
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR
NOV 17/95
28/03
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 14
MAR 17/95 19.10 SERIES 300
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

MLS CONTROLLER
Page 15
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR 17/95
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

WEATHER RADAR
Page 16
MAR 17/95 19.10 SERIES 300
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

WEATHER RADAR
Page 17
SERIES 300
19.10 MAR 17/95
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL

WEATHER RADAR
Page 18
MAR 17/95 19.10 SERIES 300
RANGE
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL
AZ (Azimuth)
MOMENTARY CONTACT BUTTONS - selects the ALTERNATE ACTION SWITCH - enables and
operating range of the radar. The up arrow selects disables the electronic azimuth marks. When
increasing ranges, the down arrow selects enabled, 30 degree intervals are displayed in
decreasing ranges. In FP mode additional ranges the same color as the alpha-numerics.
are available. A range ring marker is shown on the
display screen to indicate the selected range.

Honeywell

WX

RANGE

GMP

RCT AZ

TGT SCT

ON FP BRT
GAIN TILT
SBY TST PULL
VAR
OFF 0 15
PULL
MIN MAX STAB OFF

FUNCTION SWITCH
ROTARY CONTROL - selects OFF, SBY (Standby), SCT (SCAN SECTOR)
ON, FP (Flight Plan), and TST (Test) positions. ALTERNATE-ACTION SWITCH - selects the 12
looks/minute 120 degree scan or the 24
OFF - turns off radar system. looks/minute 60 degree sector scan.
SBY - places system in Standby mode. STBY, in
white, is shown in the mode field.

ON - system is operational by pressing WX or


BRT (BRIGHTNESS)
MAP (GMP) button.
ROTARY CONTROL - adjusts the brightness of the
FP - places system in Flight Plan mode, clears display. CW rotation increases brightness, CCW
screen of radar data, ancillary data can be rotation decreases brightness of display.
displayed. FLTPLN legend is shown in the mode
dod192000_002.doc, gw, 09/09/99

field.

TST - places system in Radar Test mode. The


test pattern is shown to verify system operation.
Test legend is displayed in the mode field.

PRIMUS 660 DIGITAL WEATHER RADAR INDICATOR

Page 19
SERIES 300
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OPERATING DATA MANUAL
GMP (GROUND MAPPING) OR MAP
TGT (TARGET)
ALTERNATE-ACTION BUTTON - enables and BUTTON - selects ground mapping mode when
disables the radar target alert feature. Target system is in the ON position. Selection of the
alert can only be selected in the WX or FP GMAP function optimizes system resolution for
modes. identifying small objects at short range. The
reflected signal from ground surfaces is
displayed as magenta, yellow, or cyan (most to
least reflective). Alpha-numerics are changed
RCT (REACT) to green, GMP legend is shown in the mode field.
BUTTON - enables and disables REACT (Rain WX (WEATHER)
Echo Attenuation Compensation Technique).
RCT function is available in WX mode only. A BUTTON - selects weather mode when system is
white RCT legend is displayed in the REACT in the ON position. System is fully operational and
field. internal parameters are set for enroute weather
detection. Alpha-numerics are white, WX is
displayed in the mode field.

Honeywell

WX

RANGE

GMP

RCT AZ

TGT SCT

dod192000_003.doc, gw, 09/09/99


ON FP BRT
GAIN TILT
SBY TST PULL
VAR
OFF 0 15
PULL
MIN MAX STAB OFF

GAIN TILT
ROTARY CONTROL - minimum gain is with ROTARY CONTROL- selects antenna beam tilt
control at full counterclockwise (ccw) position. angle in relation to the horizon. CW rotation tilts
Maximum gain is with control at full clockwise beam upward to + 15 degrees. CCW rotation tilts
(cw) position. Push in on the GAIN switch to beam downward to -15 degrees. Pull TILT
enter system into preset calibrated gain mode; switch out to turn STABILIZATION off. Hidden
pull out on switch for Variable gain mode (VAR modes are activated by the TILT switch, see
is displayed in the color bar). Primus 660 Pilot's manual.

PRIMUS 660 DIGITAL WEATHER RADAR INDICATOR

Page 20
APR 25/01
MAR 17/95 19.10 SERIES 300
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
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OPERATING DATA MANUAL
luminate a blue light (OUT) at the outer marker, an
amber light (MID) at the middle marker, and a white
GENERAL light (INN) at the inner/airway marker. The marker
beacon lights are located on the pilot’s and copilot’s
Navigation receivers include dual combined VOR/
instrument panels above each ADI (lower right hand
ILS receivers, DME receiver(s), ADF receiver(s), and
corner of EADI in EFIS installation).
KNS 660 Flight Management System (FMS) (if in-
stalled). The VOR/ILS, ADF, and KNS 660 FMS are The marker beacon sensitivity may be selected to HI
controlled by their individual control panels on the or LO by the No. 1 and No. 2 switches on the MARK-
center console and glareshield panel. The DME fre- ER SENS panel on the center console.
quency is tuned simultaneously with its respective
VOR receiver selection. Marker beacon audio is controlled by the MKR re-
ceiver pushbutton on Audio Control Panel.
VOR/DME 1 deviation and distance is displayed on
the pilot’s HSI, and VOR/DME 2 deviation and dis- VHF NAV
tance are displayed on the copilot’s HSI (DME #1
displayed on both HSI’s in single DME installation). Dual VHF navigation systems provide reception of
VOR, localizer, glide---slope and marker---beacon
ADF signals. All frequencies are controlled by two NAV
control heads located on the glareshield.
The ADF system provides automatic “point ---to the
station” bearing information. The ADF receiver(s), lo- Each control head provides active frequency selec-
cated on the avionics rack, are controlled by their re- tion, standby frequency selection and selection of
spective ADF 1 and ADF 2 (if installed) controllers lo- frequencies from programmable channels.
cated on the center console.
Normally, a frequency is selected in the SBY display
ADF bearing information is displayed on both the pi- and then transferred to the active display for naviga-
lot’s and co---pilot’s RMI pointers when selected to tion receiver operation by pressing the transfer push-
ADF. button.

TRANSPONDER To enter a frequency directly into the active display,


press and hold the transfer button for two seconds.
The transponder provides radar identification of the The frequency in the active display can then be
aircraft on a selected ATC code. The transponder re- changed with the frequency selector knobs.
ceiver/transmitter, located on the avionics rack, will
reply with the selected ATC code (A Mode) for identi- DME
fication when interrogated by a ground radar station.
When C Mode is selected the encoded altitude is The DME system provides distance information from
taken from the No. 1. and No. 2. ADC and trans- the selected VOR navigation station The DME receiv-
mitted when interrogated by a ground radar station. ers are controlled by the NAV controllers on the glare-
In the event of an ADC failure the transponder sys- shield. When a VOR frequency is selected, a paired
tem will automatically switch to the valid ADC for alti- DME frequency is selected simultaneously. This dis-
tude data. The receiver/transmitter is controlled by plays slant range distance information on the HSI
the Transponder Controller located on the center when VOR is selected to that HSI.
console.
DME frequency can be held by each DME receiver
MARKER BEACON RECEIVERS while the associated NAV controller is reselected to
another frequency by pressing the pilot’s or copilot’s
Marker beacon receivers are integral with the VHF DME HOLD switchlight above each ADI.
navigation receivers. The marker beacon receivers il-

Page 1
SERIES 300 MODEL 311/314/315 19.20 MAR
SEPT17/95
29/06
MLS
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL
PRIMUS 660 DIGITAL WEATHER RADAR SYSTEM

The PRIMUS 660 Digital Weather Radar System is a


The microwave landing system (MLS) (if installed) is lightweight, X---band digital radar with alpha---nu-
an airborne navigation system that operates in con- meric display designed for weather detection (WX)
junction with an MLS ground system to provide land- and ground mapping (GMAP). The system detects
ing guidance information (azimuth and glideslope storms along the aircraft flight path and provides a
deviation) for the flight crew. visual indication in colour of the rainfall intensity. After
proper evaluation, the pilot can chart a course to
The MLS receiver(s) are controlled by the MLS con- avoid these storm areas.
trol display unit located on the center console. Azi-
The weather radar works on an echo principle. The
muth and glideslope deviation and distance will be
radar sends out short bursts of electro---magnetic
displayed on the HSI when MLS is selected on the
energy that travel through space as a radio wave.
flight guidance controller.
When the travelling wave of energy strikes a target,
some of the energy reflects back to the radar receiv-
WEATHER RADAR er. Electronic circuits measure the elapsed time be-
tween the transmission and the reception of the
The weather radar system transmits a microwave echo. The indicator with the radar is a Plan---Position
signal that when reflected by weather and terrain tar- Indicator (PPI) type which presents a cross sectional
gets generates a multi---color display on the weather picture of the storm as though viewed from above.
radar indicator. A weather radar receiver/transmit In WX mode, storm intensity levels are displayed in
unit, weather radar antenna and antenna servos are four bright colours contrasted against a deep black
located in the nose. The antenna is actuated for background. Areas of very heavy rainfall appear in
scan, tilt and aircraft pitch and roll compensation mo- magenta, heavy rainfall in red, less severe rainfall in
tion by the antenna servos. yellow, moderate rainfall in green, and little or no rain-
fall in black (background). The antenna sweep posi-
The weather radar indicator is located on the center tion indicator is a yellow band at the top of the dis-
console forward of the control quadrant. The indica- play. Range marks and identifying numerics,
tor displays weather and terrain in a three---color dis- displayed in contrasting colours, are provided to fa-
play on a black background. In the weather mode ar- cilitate evaluation of storm cells.
eas of heaviest rainfall appear in red, medium
Selection of the GMAP function optimizes system
intensity appears in yellow and weakest intensity re-
resolution for identifying small objects at short range.
turns are green.
The strongest returns are displayed in magenta,
moderate returns in yellow, and least reflective re-
Ground mapping is possible with the radar. In the turns in cyan.
MAP mode prominent landmarks are displayed
which may allow identification of land---water con- CONTROLS AND INDICATORS
trast, mountainous areas, and large population cen-
ters. Areas of greatest vertical variation are shown in The weather radar controls, grouped around the dis-
magenta, moderate vertical variation in yellow, and play unit, are as follows:
minimum vertical variation in cyan (blue). TILT and
GAIN must be adjusted and balanced for different Display Area
terrain types to obtain the optimum picture. Range is
Refer to the Weather Radar Indicator Display Screen
10 to 300 nautical miles with optimum weather re-
illustrations for descriptions and locations of on
turns painted at the shorter ranges.
screen displays and indications.

When the radar is operated in conjunction with the Function Switch


optional EFIS, radar video may be displayed on the The function switch is located in the lower left corner
EHSI. of the radar indicator. The rotary control selects the
Page 2
MAR 17/95
APR 25/01 19.20 SERIES 300 MODEL 311/314/315
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL
following functions by turning the switch to the deĆ The system will automatically change from Forced
sired position: OFF, SBY (Standby), ON, FP (Flight Standby to Standby, STBY will be displayed in the
Plan), and TST (Test). mode field.

The OFF position turns the radar off. WARNING

The SBY position places the radar system in StandĆ STANDBY OR FORCED STANDBY MODE
by, a ready state, with the antenna scan stopped, the MUST BE VERIFIED FOR GROUND OPERAĆ
transmitter inhibited, and the display memory TION BY THE OPERATOR TO ENSURE
erased. STBY, in white, is shown in the mode field. If SAFETY FOR GROUND PERSONNEL. (REĆ
SBY is selected before the initial RTA warm-up periĆ FER TO PRIMUS 660 PILOT'S MANUAL,
od is complete (approximately 90 seconds), the SECTION 6, MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXĆ
white WAIT legend is shown in the mode field. When POSURE LEVEL).
the warm-up is complete, the system automatically
changes the mode field to STBY. WX (Weather)

The ON position places the system in the operational WX can only be selected when the function switch is
mode when WX (Weather) or GMP (Ground MapĆ in the ON position. If WX is selected prior to the
ping) button is selected. completion of the RTA warm-up, the white WAIT legĆ
end is displayed in the mode field. In wait mode, the
The FP position selects the Flight Plan mode. The transmitter and antenna scan are inhibited and the
screen is cleared of radar data. memory erased. When the warm up is complete, the
system switches to WX mode.
The TST position selects the radar test mode. A test
pattern is displayed to verify system operation. The The WX push-button selects the Weather mode.
TEST legend is shown in the mode field. When WX is pushed, the system is fully operational
and all internal parameters are set for enroute weathĆ
WARNING er detection. Alpha-numerics are white, WX is disĆ
played in the mode field. The targets displayed on
STANDBY OR FORCED STANDBY MODE
the Indicator are presented in a specific colour based
MUST BE VERIFIED FOR GROUND OPERAĆ
on the level of intensity of the target; black, green,
TION BY THE OPERATOR TO ENSURE
yellow, red and magenta, in increasing order of intenĆ
SAFETY FOR GROUND PERSONNEL. (REĆ
sity. ă
FER TO PRIMUS 660 PILOT'S MANUAL,
SECTION 6, MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXĆ
GMP (Ground Mapping) or MAP
POSURE LEVEL).
The GMP push-button selects the ground mapping
FSBY (Forced Standby) mode. Selection of the GMAP function optimizes
system resolution for identifying small objects at
The FSBY is an automatic, non-selectable radar short range. GMP can only be selected when the
mode that inhibits the transmitter on the ground to function switch is in the ON position. If GMP is seĆ
eliminate X-band microwave radiation. The indicaĆ lected before the initial RTA warm-up period is comĆ
tor is wired to the weight-on-wheels (WOW) plete, the white WAIT legend is shown in the mode
switch. When the aircraft is on the ground the transĆ field. In WAIT mode, the transmitter and antenna
mitter and antenna scan are inhibited; the Forced scan are inhibited and the memory is erased. When
Standby legend is displayed in the mode field. the warm-up is complete, the system switches to
GMP mode.
To override Forced Standby mode the FUNCTION
SWITCH must be selected to SBY (Standby) position When GMP is selected the alpha-numerics are
to ensure X-band microwave energy is not radiated. changed to green, the GMP legend is shown in the
Verify the TILT switch in pushed IN. Cycle the TILT mode field. The colour scheme is changed to cyan,
switch OUT and IN two times within three seconds. yellow, and magenta. Cyan represents the least
Page 3
SERIES 300
19.20 SEPT 30/02
MAR 17/95
D
OPERATING DATA MANUAL
reflective return, yellow is a moderate return, and maĆ Selected Minimum TarĆ Target Range
genta is a strong return. Range get (NM)
(NM) Depth (NM)
5 5 5-55
RCT (Rain Echo Attenuation Compensation TechĆ 10 5 10-60
nique - REACT)
25 5 25-75
50 5 50-100
The RCT switch is an alternate-action switch that 100 5 100-150
enables and disables REACT. REACT is available in 200 5 200-250
the WX mode only. The system automatically
300 N/A N/A
changes to Preset GAIN and the white RCT legend is
displayed in the REACT field. FP (Flight 5 5-55
Plan)

The REACT circuitry compensates for attenuation of TARGET ALERT CHARACTERISTICS


the radar signal as it passes through rainfall. REACT NOTE
automatically adjusts the receiver gain by an amount
equal to the amount of attenuation, making the reĆ The Target Alert Function will not detect hazĆ
ceiver more sensitive. When the receiver gain reachĆ ardous targets within the selected range of
es the maximum, weather targets can no longer be the radar system.
calibrated. The point where red level weather target
calibration is no longer possible is highlighted by Range
changing the back ground from black to cyan. All tarĆ
gets in the cyan field are displayed as fourth level preĆ The RANGE buttons are two momentary-contact
cipitation (magenta). Extreme caution is recomĆ buttons that select the operating range of the radar.
mended in any attempt to analyze weather in these The range selections are from 5-300 NM full scale.
cyan areas. The radar cannot display an accurate In FP mode 500 and 1000 NM ranges are available.
picture of what is in these areas. Cyan areas should The up arrow selects increasing ranges, the down arĆ
be avoided. row selects decreasing ranges. Each of the five rings
on the display has an associated marker that anĆ
nunciates its range.
TGT (Target)
AZ (Azimuth)

The AZ button is an alternate-action switch that enĆ


The TGT button is an alternate-action switch that
ables and disables the electronic azimuth marks.
enables and disables the radar target alert feature
When enabled, azimuth marks at 30 degree intervals
when in the WX or FP modes. Target alert is not seĆ
are displayed. The azimuth marks are the same
lectable in the 300-mile range. When selected the
colour as the other alpha-numerics that are currentĆ
system is automatically changed to Preset GAIN.
ly displayed on the screen.
Target alert monitors beyond the selected range and
7.5 degrees on either side of the aircraft heading. If a
SCT (Scan Sector)
return with target alert characteristics is detected in
the monitored area, the target alert legend changes The SCT button is an alternate-action switch that is
from the green T armed condition to the yellow TGT used to select either the normal 12 looks/minute 120
warning condition. (Refer to Target Alert CharacterisĆ degree sector scan or 24 looks/minute sector scan.
tic Table.) These annunciations advise the pilot of poĆ
tentially hazardous targets directly in front of the airĆ Gain
craft that are outside the selected range. When a
yellow warning is received, the pilot should select The GAIN knob is a rotary control and push/pull
longer ranges to view the questionable target. switch used to control the receiver gain. Minimum
Page 4
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OPERATING DATA MANUAL
gain is with the control at its full counterclockwise .16-.47 4-12 Yellow
(ccw) position. Gain increases as the control is roĆ
.47-2 12-50 Red
tated cw from full ccw. At full clockwise (cw) position,
the gain is at maximum. >2 > 50 Magenta
Push in on the GAIN switch to enter the system into
RAINFALL RATE COLOUR CODING
the preset calibrated gain mode. Calibrated gain is
the normal mode used for weather avoidance. In caliĆ
brated gain, the rotary portion of the GAIN control is Tilt
inoperative. The colour bar legend is labeled 1,2,3,4
in WX mode or 1,2,3 in GMAP mode. The system, in The TILT knob is a rotary control that is used to select
preset gain, with WX selected, is calibrated as listed the tilt angle of the antenna beam with relation to the
in the Rainfall Rate Colour Coding illustration below. horizon and selects/deselects the stabilization funcĆ
tion. CW rotation tilts beam upward to +15 degrees;
Pull out the GAIN switch to enter the system into the ccw rotation tilts beam downward to -15 degrees.
variable gain mode with VAR (variance) displayed in Push in on the control knob to turn stabilization ON.
the colour bar. Variable gain is used for additional Pull out the control knob to turn stabilization OFF (reĆ
weather analysis and ground mapping. In WX mode, fer to Primus 660 Pilot's manual, Section 5, Radar
variable gain increases receiver sensitivity over the Facts for a description of stabilization). The knob is
calibrated level to show very weak targets or it can be also used to operate the hidden modes (refer to PriĆ
reduced below the calibrated level to eliminate weak mus 660 Pilot's manual, Section 8, In-Flight Trouble
returns. In GMAP mode, variable gain reduces the Shooting).
level of very strong returns from targets to allow deĆ
WARNING
tails to be seen. In variable gain, the colour bar legĆ
end contains the variable gain (VAR) annunciation. TO AVOID FLYING UNDER OR OVER
Selecting RCT or TGT forces the system into caliĆ STORMS, FREQUENTLY ADJUST THE TILT
brated gain. TO SCAN BOTH ABOVE AND BELOW THE
AIRCRAFT FLIGHT LEVEL.
WARNING
BRT (Brightness)
HAZARDOUS TARGETS CAN BE
ELIMINATED FROM THE DISPLAY The BRT knob is a rotary control that adjusts the
WITH LOW SETTINGS OF VARIĆ brightness of the display. CW rotation increases disĆ
ABLE GAIN. play brightness and ccw rotation decreases brightĆ
ness.
Rainfall Rate Rainfall Rate colour
in/hr mm/hr
.04-.16 1-4 Green

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NORMAL OPERATIONS - POWER-UP
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OPERATING DATA MANUAL
WARNING
PROCEDURE
IF THE RADAR SYSTEM IS OPERATED IN
ANY MODE OTHER THAN STANDBY OR
To power-up the Primus 660 weather radar system
FORCED STANDBY WHILE ON THE
ensure the Function Switch is in the OFF position,
GROUND THE FOLLOWING PRECAUĆ
GAIN Control set to the Preset position, and TILT conĆ
TIONS MUST BE TAKEN TO AVOID BODILY
trol set to +15 degrees with the knob Pushed IN. SeĆ
DAMAGE TO GROUND CREW:
lect SBY (Standby) on the Function Switch. The sysĆ
tem will default to FSBY (Forced Standby) mode. The
FSBY mode must be exited to continue the power-
1. DIRECT THE NOSE OF THE AIRCRAFT SO
up procedure. (To exit FSBY mode, cycle the TILT
THAT THE ANTENNA SCAN SECTOR IS
switch OUT and IN two times within three seconds.
FREE OF LARGE METALLIC OBJECTS
When power is first applied, the radar is in WAIT WITHIN A MINIMUM DISTANCE OF 100
mode for approximately 90 seconds to allow the FEET (30 METERS).
magnetron to warm-up. Power interruptions lasting 2. CONFIRM TILT ANGLE OF ANTENNA IS +15
less than 3 seconds result in a 6 second wait period. DEGREES.
Verify that the azimuth marks, target alert (TGT), and
3. DO NOT OPERATE THE RADAR SYSTEM
sector scan controls are operational on the display
DURING AIRCRAFT REFUELING OR REĆ
screen during the warm-up.
FUELING OPERATIONS WITHIN 100 FEET
(30 METERS).
4. DO NOT OPERATE THE RADAR IF PERSONĆ
NEL ARE STANDING IN THE 270 DEGREE
FORWARD ARC OF THE AIRCRAFT WITHIN
10.5 FEET (3.2 m) OF THE AIRCRAFT NOSE.
(REFER TO PRIMUS 660 PILOT'S MANUAL,
SECTION 6, MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXĆ
POSURE LEVEL).
5. OPERATING PERSONNEL SHOULD BE FAĆ
MILIAR WITH FAA AC 20-68B, WHICH IS
REPRODUCED IN APPENDIX A OF THE PRIĆ
MUS 660 PILOT'S MANUAL.

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TARGET/TARGET ALERT
T ARM (GREEN)
FAIL TGT ALERT (YELLOW INVERTED VIDEO)
NOTE
STB

REACT RCT

MODE RANGE RING


STBY MARKERS
FSBY (120–DEGREE
WAIT SCAN SHOWN)
TEST

dod192000_001.dg, gw, 09/09/99


WX COLOR BAR
FLTPLN WX CALIBRATED GAIN
GMAP
NOTE WX VARIABLE GAIN

MESSAGES ARE LISTED GMAP CALIBRATED GAIN


IN PRIORITY ORDER GMAP VARIABLE GAIN

PRIMUS 660 WEATHER RADAR INDICATOR DISPLAY SCREEN


FEATURES

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CONTROL DISPLAY UNIT (CDU)


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CONTROL DISPLAY UNIT (CDU)


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CONTROL DISPLAY UNIT (CDU)


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CDU TYPICAL PAGES


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FMS ANNUNCIATOR LIGHTS

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SYSTEM DESCRIPTION displayed on the HSI and coupled to the AFCS for
flight director and autopilot operation. The flight guidĆ
FMS INTRODUCTION ance controller is used to select the operating modes
for the autopilot and flight director.
The KNS 660 Flight Management System (FMS) is an
integrated multi-sensor system which aids the pilot
The KNS 660 computes great circle courses using
in controlling (managing) the lateral flight path. This
longitude and latitude co-ordinates of the proĆ
is commonly called LNAV. The FMS reduces workĆ
grammed routes. Each programmed route may be
load by eliminating the need for many routine tasks
divided into a maximum of 25 waypoints. The KNS
and computations.
660 automatically scans the full range of navigation
The primary functions of the FMS are to provide autoĆ sensors (VOR/DME, TACAN, OMEGA/VLF and INĆ
matic navigation, remote selection of NAV, ADF, and ERTIAL depending on installed equipment) and uses
transponder controllers, in addition to storing wayĆ the best signals to determine aircraft position.
points, flight plans and navaid data.
The navigation computer is provided with heading inĆ
The cockpit control consists of a control display unit formation from the aircraft AHRS (attitude heading
(CDU). The pilot's CDU and associated navigation reference system), as well as altitude information
computer is designated system No. 1 and the copiĆ from the aircraft air data system to complete the inforĆ
lot's system (if installed) is designated system No. 2. mation required for enroute navigation.
Each CDU contains a display and a keyboard. The
CDU is used to enter the desired lateral flight plan FMS annunciators, located on the glareshield panel
into the navigation computer. (both sides in dual installation), include a DR (dead
reckoning) light, a W/P ALRT (waypoint/alert) light , a
The navigation computer combines the flight plan inĆ MSG (message) light, and a XTRK (crosstrack) light.
formation entered by the pilot, information received
from installed navigation sensors and information NOTE
stored in its memory. From this information the comĆ
puter calculates the present position along with pitch For complete operating instructions refer to
and roll commands required to fly the flight profile. the KNS 660 Pilot's Guide (P/N
The computed course deviation information can be 006-8435-00)

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KNS 660 OVERVIEW


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FMS TERMINOLOGY the KNS 660, the database has been expanded alĆ
lowing it to hold a maximum of 3000 waypoints and
The following information describes the unique terĆ 400 flight plans. The data base is loaded with a library
minology used to describe the interaction with the of navaid data which includes the latitude and longiĆ
CDU and navigation computer. tude of VHF navaids, including all VOR/DME ground
stations together with VOR only ground stations,
Active" refers to flight plan information that is curĆ
DME only ground stations, VOR/TAC, TACAN and
rently being used to calculate lateral (LNAV) guidĆ
ILS/DME stations.
ance commands. For example; the active wayĆ
point is the point the system is currently navigating
towards. Also stored in the data base are reference points of all
airports with hard surface runways 3000 feet long or
Activate" refers to the process of designating a greater, airport outer markers and runway threshĆ
flight plan route as active. It's a two step process. olds, high and low altitude waypoints, Standard InĆ
First, position the cursor on the ACTIVATE?" field. strument Departure (SID) waypoints, Standard TerĆ
Second, push the ENTER key. minal Arrival Route (STAR) waypoints, and approach
intersections.
Enter" refers to the process of inserting informaĆ
tion into the computer memory.
KNS 660 owners receive data base revisions every
Erase" refers to removing modified data from the 28 days in the form of a 3-1/2" floppy disc. This inforĆ
system by pushing the CLR key. mation is loaded into the system using the KING
KDL-596 Data Loader. Connection is made through
Inactive" refers to route information that is not curĆ
a connector on the control display unit.
rently being used to calculate LNAV commands.

Initialize" refers to the process of entering data If the data base needs updating a message D/BASE
into the CDU that is required to make the system OUTDATED" is indicated on the message page. The
operative. message page is displayed by pressing the MSG key
on the CDU.
Message" refers to information the system autoĆ
matically writes in the message page to inform the
CDU OPERATION
pilot of some condition.

Prompt" refers to something displayed on the General Rules


CDU to aid the pilot in accomplishing the task. It
may be some dashes to remind the pilot to enter To avoid errors work in a slow deliberate manner
the information on the associated line, or perhaps while operating the CDU. Avoid pushing more than
a word to indicate what action is required next. one key at a time. When selecting a CDU page read
the page title to ensure the correct page appears. AlĆ
Waypoint" refers to a point in the route (flight
though the CDU may display many pages of informaĆ
plan). It may be a fixed point such as a latitude or
tion proper page selection is not difficult. Automatic
longitude, VOR or NDB station or an intersection
display of some pages as well as visual prompts on
on an airway.
the CDU provide assistance in selecting the approĆ
DATA BASE priate page for most tasks.

The information stored in the navigation computer is Preflight


called its data base.
1. ON/OFF Rocker Switch - Press ON. SELF
The data base will hold a maximum of 800 waypoints TEST page is displayed on screen with curĆ
and 100 flight plans. With King Mod 5 incorporated to sor (inverse video) over TEST OK?".

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2. BRT/DIM Bright Control Switch - Adjust as 2. Sensor key (SNS) - press to select desired
necessary. navigation sensor (VOR/DME, TACAN,
OMEGA/VLF, INERTIAL or BLEND dependĆ
3. Check - HSI bearing pointer on 130 deg ing on installed equipment) (displayed on
DME displays 34.3 NM upper left side of screen).
CRS displays 315 deg
HSI deviation bar displays 1 1/4 3. Mode key (MOD) - press to select desired
dots right mode of operation (RNV ENR) (displayed in
upper right hand corner of screen).
4. Annunciators (on glareshield) - Illuminated.

5. ENTER key - Press to approve SELF TEST Establishing OMEGA Status


page. The Initialization page (INIT) will apĆ
pear. If the Omega/VLF sensor (if installed) is required for
intended operation the OMEGA STATUS page must
be displayed to verify that the sensor has entered the
Initialization
NAV mode before moving the aircraft.
1. Check - DATE GMT
1. Press DAT key then #7 key to display the
REF NAVAID (within 50 NM)
OMEGA STATUS page.
POSITION (within 0.1 minutes)
EST GS = 0
2. Verify that the Omega system is in the Auto/
Update mode - AUTO/UPDATE message is
2. If necessary to correct data, use  or  keys
displayed.
to place cursor over the data entry field and
input the correct information. Press ENTER.
3. Verify that at least three Omega stations are
3. Use  or  keys to place cursor over the APĆ available to the unit - an asterisk to the right
PROVE?" field and press ENTER to approve of the station ident indicates that the station
INIT page. has been automatically de-selected.

4. The Flight Plan Menu (FPLS) page is disĆ 4. Verify that the Omega sensor initializes corĆ
played. Establish operational status, then rectly - CDU display should change from
proceed with selecting a numbered flight NO SYNC to SYNC and from INIT to NAV
plan or filing a new flight plan (see below). within five minutes.

Establishing Operational Status Selecting and Activating a Numbered Flight Plan


1. With the Flight Plan Menu (FPLS) page disĆ
Establishing the correct operational status means
played (if not displayed press FPL key on
selecting the proper Method of Operation, Sensor,
CDU), position cursor over the desired flight
and Mode combination for the desired navigational
plan and press the ENTER key.
phase of flight. The following key sequence will alĆ
ways allow a valid operational status to be chosen.
2. Selected flight plan is displayed. Position
1. OBS/LEG key - Press to select desired cursor over the ACTIVATE?" field and press
Method of Operation (OBS or AUTO/LEG) the ENTER key. Selected flight plan (FPL 0) is
(displayed in upper right hand corner of displayed. The active leg is indicated by the
screen). asterisk beside the waypoint number.

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Navigating Direct To" a Waypoint in an Active Flight 10. Press ENTER to approve - FPL 0 page apĆ
Plan pears, position one has been stored and the
cursor moves to position two.
1. Position cursor over direct to" waypoint.
Press the DIRECT TO ( D ) key - waypoint 11. To store additional waypoints in the flight
indentifier will be displayed in the DIR: data plan repeat procedures starting at step numĆ
entry field. ber 6.

2. To cancel direct to" operation, position the


Storing a Flight Plan in Memory
cursor over the direct to" waypoint, press
the CLR key then the ENTER key. The FMS 1. Press FPL key to return to Flight Plan Menu
automatically orients itself along the active page (FPLS).
flight plan and activates the appropriate pair
2. Move cursor over flight plan line 0.
of waypoints.
3. Press CLR - line 0 displays store in __".
Filing a New Flight Plan
4. Key in storage indent number for this FPL -
1. Press the FPL key to display the Flight Plan
ident number appears in line 0.
Menu page (FPLS).
5. Press ENTER - Flight Plan 0 will remain the
2. Key in 0 (zero) in the SEL FPL: data entry
active flight plan and is now stored in the
field. Press ENTER. The FPL 0 page is disĆ
flight plan menu as the flight plan number enĆ
played.
tered in the previous step.
3. Move cursor off page and press CLR. FlashĆ
ing DELETE?" is displayed at the bottom of Clearing a Flight Plan from the FPL Menu
page.
1. Press FPL key to return to Flight Plan Menu
4. Press ENTER - waypoints disappear. page (FPLS).

5. Move cursor to position number one. 2. Key in indent number of flight plan to be
cleared and press ENTER - flight plan apĆ
6. Key in ident of departure or waypoint and pears.
press ENTER - Waypoint page will appear.
3. Move cursor off page.
7. If REF NAME is blank, key in ident of nearby
VOR and press ENTER - FREQ will appear 4. Press CLR - flashing DELETE?" appears.
automatically.
5. Press ENTER - waypoints are cleared from
8. If LAT is blank, move cursor to LAT, key in latiĆ flight plan.
tude for departure or waypoint (in degrees,
6. Move cursor over ACTIVATE?".
minutes, and tenths of a minute) and press
ENTER - Cursor will move to LON. 7. Press ENTER - FPL 0 page appears.

9. If LON is blank, key in longitude for departure 8. Press FPL key to display FPLS page and
or waypoint and press ENTER - RAD (raĆ confirm flight plan indent number is clear.
dial) and DIS (distance) will appear automatĆ
ically and flashing APPROVE?" will appear.

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19.40 MAR 17/95
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LATERAL NAVIGATION Direct to" operation can be used at anytime. The reĆ
sulting navigation will be direct from present position
To select RNAV course information to the HSI use the to the desired waypoint. The deviation bar on the HSI
flight guidance controller and proceed as follows: may be recentered at any time by placing the cursor
a. Navigation selector (NAV SEL) - Press to over the DIR waypoint field on the FPL O page and
select appropriate side (Pilot's side single pressing the ENTER key.
KNS 660 installation).
APPROACH
b. AUX navigation selector (AUX) - Press to
The KNS 660 navigation guidance has not been apĆ
display KNS 660 navigation guidance. RNAV
proved for terminal or approach operations. Use the
annunciator illuminates (RNV annunciated
standard VOR/ILS systems in aircraft
on EHSI if EFIS installed) and upper freĆ
quency window on corresponding VHF NAV After landing the KNS 660 can be turned off with the
control head is blanked. DME HOLD funcĆ aircraft electrical system or by pressing the OFF side
tion is disabled. of the ON/OFF rocker switch and holding for approxiĆ
c. HSI selector - Press to select appropriate mately 2 seconds.
side (Pilot's side single KNS 660 installation).
REMOTE FREQUENCY SELECTION
d. Select Navigation mode (NAV) - Press to
There are several methods of remote frequency seĆ
select Flight Director lateral guidance mode
lection described in the KNS 660 Pilot's Guide. The
(annunciated as LNAV on advisory display).
following is a method of using FREQ 1 page for reĆ
mote selection:
The HSI navigation warning flag will be visible and
the DIST display will be blank on the HSI until suffiĆ 1. Desired frequency or code - Input into
cient aircraft altitude is gained for initial navigation scratch pad area (left side of the third line
station acquisition. from top of page) and press the ENTER key.

The time of departure and an internal flight timer will 2. FREQ key - press as required to display
automatically start whenever the ground speed calĆ FREQ 1 page. The FREQ 1 page will display
culated by the KNS 660 exceeds 50 knots. a listing of all control heads connected for
frequency management (remote selection)
Information such as distance to destination, estiĆ and their respective active frequencies
mated time enroute, ground speed, desired track, codes.
actual track, bearing, drift angle and present position
are available on the NAV 1 page. This page can be 3. Cursor  or  key - Press to position cursor
displayed by pressing the NAV key once. Refer to over the desired control head active frequenĆ
KNS 660 Pilot's Guide for details of the NAV 1 page. cy.

The Flight Plan O (FPL O) page provides distance to 4. ENTER key - Press once to transfer the freĆ
destination (DIS), the estimated time enroute (ETE), quency or code from the scratch pad to the
and the estimated time of arrival (ETA). This informaĆ cursor field.
tion is obtained by placing the cursor over the DIS
field (located on the right hand side of the screen) 5. ENTER key - Press again to enter the freĆ
and pressing the CLR key. The field will cycle from quency or code into the active window of the
DIS to ETA to ETE and back to DIS. selected control head.

Page 6
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FLIGHT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM UNS---1B, navigational inputs, the system also receives true air-
UNS---1C , UNC---1E and UNC---1Ew speed and altitude information from the air data com-
puter, digital fuel flow data from the aircraft’s fuel flow
Introduction sensors and heading data from the aircraft compass
system.
The UNS---1B,1C,1E and 1Ew FMS (Flight Manage-
ment System) is a fully integrated navigation man- The primary position data received from the sensors
agement system designed to provide the pilot with is combined in a Kalman Filter within the FMS to de-
centralized control of the aircraft’s navigation sen- rive a ‘Best Computed Position’ (BCP). Utilizing this
sors, computer--- based flight planning, and fuel BCP, the FMS navigates the aircraft along the pilot ---
management. programmed flight path which can include departure
procedures (SIDs), airways, in---flight maneuvers,
The cockpit control consists of a CDU (Control Dis- holding patterns, arrival procedures (STARs), ap-
play Unit) with a display screen and keyboard. The proaches and runways.
CDU is used to access the desired function or mode
of operation, select from stored non---volatile FMS annunciators, incorporated into the EFIS (Elec-
memory items in the database and enter customized tronic Flight Instrument System) display, include
flight plans. The flight plan may include airways, in--- MSG (message), WPT (lateral waypoint alert), SXTK
flight maneuvers, holding patterns, terminal proce- (selected crosstrack), FMS HDG (heading), FMS
dures and approaches. APPR (approach), and GPS INTEG (GPS Integrity)

The FMS computer combines the flight plan informa- NOTE


tion entered by the pilot, information received from
navigation sensors and information stored in To prevent errors, avoid pushing more than
memory. Sensors available to the FMS include DME one key at a time. When selecting a CDU page
(Distance Measuring Equipment), VOR (VHF Omni--- verify the page title to ensure the desired page
directional Range), and an internal GPS (Global Posi- appears. Being familiar with the locations of
tioning System) or GPS (Global Positioning System the functions and the operating procedures
UNS---1Ew) equipped with WAAS. In addition to the will result in efficient and accurate FMS use.

Page 1
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JUL17/95
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BRIGHT --- display will steadily brighten as


the Key is held down
BACK KEY (momentary action) DIM --- display will steadily dim as the Key
PUSH --- deletes or backspace when is held down.
cursor is over a data entry field. CANCEL --- control window will be removed
from active display page.

ALPHA ---NUMERIC KEY (momentary


action) OFF --- the CONFIRM OFF window will be
displayed with two options: CONFIRM OFF
PUSH --- enters pilot selectable data at and CANCEL.
selected data entry field on display CONFIRM OFF --- turns the system off.
screen. Press ENTER to complete the CANCEL --- returns display to previous win-
entry. dow.

ENTER KEY (momentary action)


PUSH --- enters data from selected entry
field into memory. The cursor marks
variable parameters that can be
changed using the alpha --- numeric Keys
UNIVERSAL
and stored into memory by pressing the
ENTER Key. Pressing the ENTER Key
completes entry of data and is required
BRIGHT--
( UNDERLYING for all data entries.
SCREEN DIM--
WILL
APPEAR
CANCEL-- ON / OFF --- DIM KEY (multiple function)
HERE )
DISPLAY--
Initial Push --- turns on the FMS, initiates
OFF--
self---test procedure and displays the
self---test page.
DATA NAV VNAV DTO LIST PREV 1 2 3
--- Initialization page automatically replaces
FUEL FPL PERF TUNE MENU NEXT 4 5 6 self---test page if self---test is successful.
A B C D E F G 7 8 9
Initialization complete/System ON
H I J K L M N BACK 0 MSG
Push --- control window on the right side
O P Q R S T
ON/OFF
DIM of the active page will be displayed with
the following options: BRIGHT, DIM,
U V W X Y Z ENTER
CANCEL, DISPLAY, and OFF. Select
using line select Key adjacent desired
option.

DISPLAY --- display adjustment window will


be displayed with the options: UP, DOWN,
and CANCEL, selected using the line se-
lect Keys.
dod2400000_001.dg, ik, 07/10/99

UP--
UP --- shifts display upwards.
EXSISTING TEXT DOWN--
DOWN --- shifts display downwards.
CANCEL--
CANCEL --- returns display to previous
window.

FMS CDU (SHEET 1)


Page 2
MAR 17/95
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DATA KEY (momentary action) NAV KEY (momentary action)

PUSH - to obtain information and status PUSH - to display all navigation data normally
about the FMS, NAV Data Base, and attached required by the flight crew. The navigational data
sensors which operate with the FMS. The displayed includes the current FR (from), TO (to),
function is also used to select/deselect individĆ and NX (next) waypoint of the flight plan; the disĆ
ual sensors, and to add/delete or change pilot tance, course, and bearing to the TO waypoint;
defined locations. the parallel crosstrack, wind direction, wind speed
and wind drift angle, and, the current ground
track and groundspeed.

Provisions are included which allow the pilot to


define and fly a parallel course, select and fly a
heading, track a predetermined bearing, or to fly
UNIVERSAL

an approach. There are normally two NAV pages,


when APPROACH or HEADING is selected addiĆ
tional pages will be displayed.

VNAV KEY (momentary action)

Option not available.

DATA NAV VNAV DTO LIST PREV 1 2 3


FUEL FPL PERF TUNE MENU NEXT 4 5 6

A B C D E F G 7 8 9

H I J K L M N BACK 0 MSG
DTO KEY (momentary action)
ON/OFF
O P Q R S T DIM
PUSH - to alter the flight plan in response to `diĆ
U V W X Y Z ENTER rect to' clearances. A leg change from the presĆ
ent position direct to a flight plan waypoint, dataĆ
base waypoint, pilot defined location, or an airĆ
port, may be selected.

FUEL KEY (momentary action)


FPL KEY (momentary action)
PUSH - the FUEL function provides access to
all fuel management functions which include the PUSH - to access Flight Plan page(s) or store
fuel and weight entry, range and endurance esĆ arrivals and routes. Create a flight plan, alter a
dod2400000_002.dg, ik, 07/10/99

timates, fuel requirement summary, projected current flight plan, or insert a SID, STAR and
landing weight, and fuel flow-fuel consumption. APPROACH into the flight plan using the FPL
function.

FMS CDU (SHEET 2)


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PERF KEY (momentary action)

PUSH - to view a synopsis of inflight perĆ


formance information.

NEXT KEY (momentary action)

PREV KEY (momentary action) PUSH - to cycle forward, one page at a


time, through multiple pages of the same
PUSH - to cycle backward, one page at a mode.
time, through multiple pages of the same
mode.

MSG KEY (momentary)

`MSG' illuminated on far right side of the


UNIVERSAL
display - system message is active. POS
is displayed when Position Uncertain mesĆ
sage is active.
PUSH - displays MESSAGE page showĆ
ing active pages.

STATE CHANGE KEY () (momentary


action)
DATA NAV VNAV DTO LIST PREV 1 2 3
5 6
PUSH - reverses data in selected entry
FUEL FPL PERF TUNE MENU NEXT 4
field from + to -, N (North) to S (South),
A B C D E F G 7 8 9 etc.
H I J K L M N BACK 0 MSG

ON/OFF
O P Q R S T DIM

U V W X Y Z ENTER

LIST KEY (momentary action) MENU KEY (momentary action)

PUSH - to provide a list of options apĆ


propriate to the data to be entered. While PUSH - to present a list of alternate forĆ
performing data entry, pressing the LIST mats or option for FUEL, FPL or TUNE
Key presents a list of selections appropriate mode being displayed. A small letter `m'
to the entry being made. will appear on the title line of any page in
which the MENU Key is active.
dod2400000_003.dg, ik, 07/10/99

TUNE KEY (momentary action)

PUSH - to tune the aircraft's radios, select


and store preselected frequencies for each
radio, and to view selected frequencies
(active and preset) for each radio.

FMS CDU (SHEET 3)


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SYSTEM DESCRIPTION tem status and flight plan sequencing. Selecting


the AFIS option will access the AFIS (Airborne
The Control Display Unit (CDU) located on the center Flight Information System) menu page.
console, displays information on an eight-line
STATE CHANGE () KEY
monochromatic Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). Ten
function keys are located below the display screen. Used in conjunction with the alpha-numeric
Separate alpha-numeric keys are located below Keys, pressing this Key reverses the selected data
and to the right of the function keys and are used to entry field from + to -, N to S and L to R. In the
enter data into the FMS. alpha field the Key is used as a dash or period.

Data is always entered into the FMS at a cursor locaĆ ENTER KEY
tion using the ENTER Key. The cursor will automatiĆ
cally move to the next position when the ENTER Key The ENTER Key stores input data to memory. The
is pressed. cursor marks data that is variable, that can be
changed using the normal input processes (dark
CONTROL KEYS letters on a light background). When variable data
is marked by the cursor, pressing the ENTER Key
ON/OFF - DIM KEY stores data to memory.

Initially pressing the ON/OFF - DIM Key will enerĆ PREV KEY
gizes the system, initiates the self-test and disĆ
plays the self-test page on the LCD display. If all The PREV (previous) Key is used to cycle backĆ
self-tests are successful the initialization page ward, one page at a time, through multiple pages
appears on the LCD display. No other pages are of the same mode.
displayed until the initialization data is accepted. NEXT KEY
Once the system is operational, pressing the ON/
The NEXT Key is used to cycle forward, one page
OFF-DIM Key will display a control window with
at a time, through multiple pages of the same
the options BRIGHT, DIM, CANCEL, DISPLAY, and
mode.
OFF. Select from these options by pressing the
line select Key next to the desired option. Pressing FUNCTION KEYS
the BRIGHT or DIM Key will brighten or dim the
display respectively as the key is held down. Ten function keys located below the LCD are used to
Pressing CANCEL will cause the control window to select data entry or command inputs. Pressing the
be removed from the active page. Pressing DISĆ appropriate Key once will display the first page of the
PLAY access's the UP/DOWN Keys used for disĆ selected mode. Additional selections of the same
play adjustment. Pressing OFF will cause CONĆ Key will cycle the display through multiple pages.
FIRM OFF window to be displayed. Two options
DATA KEY
will appear, CONFIRM OFF and CANCEL. SelectĆ
ing CONFIRM OFF will turn the system off; CANĆ The DATA function obtains information and status
CEL returns the display to the main window. about the FMS, NAV Data Base, and attached senĆ
sors which operate the FMS. The DATA Key seĆ
BACK KEY
lects/deselects individual sensors and adds or deĆ
When the cursor on the display screen is over a letes pilot defined locations. DATA page 1 allows
data entry field, the BACK Key will delete data or selection of Jeppesen data, Pilot data, Disk Menu,
back space as required. AFIS Menu, Hold Position, Cabin Display, and
Maintenance Menu. Pressing the line select Key
MSG (MESSAGE) KEY next to the desired option displays the appropriate
menu page.
Pressing the MSG Key will display an active mesĆ
sage when the `MSG' annunciation appears on DATA page 2 displays the Sensor Select page
the LCD. The message alerts the operator to sysĆ which lists the sensors and the quality factor (Q=)
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associated with the FMS best computed position. PREV or NEXT function Keys. NAV page one disĆ
The quality factor (Q) is a measure of the system's plays information about the FROM, TO, and NEXT
best estimate of error in tenths of a nautical mile. waypoints and allows the pilot to alter the current
Each unit of Q corresponds to approximately navigation leg. Information displayed on NAV
one-tenth nautical mile error. page 1 correlates with the information on the HSI.
NAV page 2 displays system position and quality
NOTE factor (Q=) associated with the FMS best comĆ
puted position.
When the aircraft is within 300 NM of DME
sources, the POSITION UNCERTAIN mesĆ DTO KEY
sage will become active when the Q exceeds
The DTO mode allows the flight crew to alter the
28. Outside of DME range, a Q of 60 is reĆ
flight plan in response to direct to" clearances.
quired to activate the message; it will remain
Press the DTO (direct to") Key to access the DTO
at this value until the Q displayed on the senĆ
page which displays the flight plan waypoints. The
sor summary page is reduced to 10, at which
flight leg may be changed direct to" a flight plan
time the threshold will revert back to 28.
waypoint, a database waypoint, an airport or a piĆ
When the system position is being corrected
lot defined position. Selecting DTO cancels APĆ
by action of the DME, the message displayed
PROACH mode. The turn direction will default to
will be POSITION CORRECTING.
shortest turn; the pilot can override this by selectĆ
DATA page 3 (FMS position) shows system posiĆ ing LEFT or RIGHT direction. Pressing AUTO will
tion and long range sensors with position differĆ cancel LEFT or RIGHT and return default to shortĆ
ences expressed in radial nautical miles from the est direction.
FMS Position. When the line select Key for a senĆ FUEL KEY
sor is pressed the sensor's coordinates and posiĆ
tion difference are displayed below the FMS posiĆ Press the FUEL Key to access the fuel pages and
tion. the fuel management functions of the FMS. With
any fuel page displayed, pressing the MENU Key
DATA page 4 (General Data) allows entries of date, will access the FUEL OPTIONS page. The left side
time, variation, and heading inputs. Advisory inĆ of the FUEL OPTIONS page is for viewing converĆ
formation is provided concerning software version sions. Pressing any of the left line select Keys will
numbers and current aircraft steering commands. place the cursor over that respective entry field.
The heading source (HDG) of the heading data is Entry of a value into one field will cause all other
displayed in parenthesis. On the next line, the fields to display the same value converted per the
present heading is displayed; a `T' indicates that it entry field heading. The right side is for selecting
is true heading. To access a display of optional crossfill, individual tank (BYTANK) or total fuel on
heading source selections place the cursor over board entries, and to return to the prior display.
the HDG entry field and press the LIST Key. If the
heading is input manually, (MAN) will be disĆ After initialization, pressing the FUEL Key while in
played. any mode will display FUEL page 1 which is used
to input initial fuel on board, calculate the airplane
DATA page 5 (S/W Versions) displays the system gross weight, and to construct a reserves plan. If
software version numbers (See CDU OPERAĆ all entries are made on FUEL page 1, pressing the
TIONS in the UNS operators manual). FUEL Key will cause FUEL page 2 to appear. FUEL
page 2 displays range and endurance estimates
NAV KEY based upon departure time and current parameĆ
ters. Manual FUEL FLOW and GS (groundspeed)
Press the NAV Key to display the navigation disĆ
entries may be made for evaluation of parameters
play pages. There are two NAV pages in the norĆ
displayed.
mal flight mode. When APPROACH or HEADING
mode is selected there will be additional display FUEL page 3 provides a fuel requirement summaĆ
pages which are cycled through by pressing the ry for the flight plan. Manual FUEL FLOW and GS
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entries may be made for evaluation of parameters routes. The function also allows the pilot to
displayed. construct a new flight plan, alter the current flight
plan, or insert a SID, STAR and ARRIVAL (apĆ
NOTE proach) into the flight plan. When the FPL Key is
pressed and no flight plan exists the empty FPL
If FUEL FLOW or GS are manually entered, page (page 1/1) is displayed which is used to build
the values will be lost when fuel mode is exĆ a flight plan.
ited.
When a flight plan is defined, pressing the FPL Key
FUEL page 4 displays projected landing weight
displays the normal FPL pages. The Normal FPL
based upon current fuel conditions. All fuel quantiĆ
display pages show the flight plan waypoints,
ty and gross weight displays are computed values
ETAs (estimated time or arrival), altitudes (when
based upon the initial values entered by the pilot
defined in VNAV), bearings and distances beĆ
inputs from the engine fuel flow sensors. The valĆ
tween waypoints. The path type and terminator of
ues may not be changed and the line select Keys
a procedural leg are shown when a SID, STAR or
have no function.
ARRIVAL is active. Succeeding pages of the flight
FUEL page 5 shows the fuel flow and fuel conĆ plan may be displayed by pressing the FPL PREV
sumption in pounds or (kilograms) per hour for or NEXT Keys, as appropriate. The Flight Plan
each engine individually and cumulatively. The Summary Page is available only during ground opĆ
fuel flows shown are supplied by the aircraft fuel erations prior to departure and is located following
flow sensors. the last flight plan page using the PREV and NEXT
Keys. The FPL MENU pages are accessed from
NOTE any FPL page by pressing the MENU Key. FPL
pages are used to display formats for the flight
FMS fuel mode calculations are based on the plan waypoints, view the approach plan, insert a
pilot's initial entry of fuel on board and subseĆ SID, STAR and ARRIVAL, and to delete or invert a
quent automatic or manual fuel flow meaĆ flight plan.
surements subtracted over time. There is no
direct connection to the aircraft's fuel quantity
PERF KEY
system by the FMS, so the aircraft's system
remains the primary reference for all fuel and
range calculations. The PERF page provides a synopsis of pertinent in
flight performance information, it is a read-only
The fuel management functions use a combinaĆ page, no entries can be made.
tion of manual entries, pre-programmed data,
flight plan information and fuel flow data from the TUNE KEY
engines. There is no direct input from the aircraft
fuel tanks and all calculations are based on fuel
Pressing the TUNE Key displays the TUNE page
flows and the initial fuel quantity entered by the
which is used to select and store preselected freĆ
flight crew. The fuel gauges remain the primary
quencies for each radio and to view selected freĆ
source of information for fuel and range calculaĆ
quencies. The control window displays the last
tions. APU fuel flow data is not available to the
tuned radio with the cursor over the active frequenĆ
FMS. Fuel on-board quantities should be comĆ
cy and up to four pre-selected frequencies disĆ
pensated for APU consumption. System weight/
played below. Press the appropriate line select
volume conversion for fuel is based on 6.7 lb/US
Key to view desired radio in the control window.
gal.
The active frequency is changed by entering the
FPL KEY frequency with the numeric Keys or inputting the
reference number (1-4) of one of the preset freĆ
The FPL (flight plan) function Key is used to access quencies. The frequency is complete by pressing
the flight plan pages and stored arrivals and the ENTER Key.
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LIST KEY CDU OPERATION, NORMAL PROCEDURES

Pressing the LIST Key displays a list of options durĆ The following normal procedures are applicable to
ing data entry appropriate to the entry being basic operation of the FMS and do not address all opĆ
made. tions available for each function. The procedures are
arranged in logical sequence from preflight to after
MENU KEY landing. Consult the UNS-1B, 1C, 1D Operators
Manual (report no. 2423sv601) for a full description of
The MENU Key presents a list of alternate formats all options and procedures.
or options for the FUEL, FPL or TUNE mode being
displayed. When the MENU Key is active a small PREFLIGHT
letter `m' will appear on the title of the selected 1. ON/OFF-DIM KEY - press to turn system
page. on and initiate self test. The self test page will
be displayed on the LCD display which is auĆ
PILOT'S REMOTE ANNUNCIATORS tomatically followed by the initialization page
if all tests are successful. Press the ON/
Outputs are provided to drive six external annunĆ OFF-DIM Key again and use the appropriĆ
ciators which alert the pilot of system status or ate line select Keys to adjust the screen
flight plan sequencing. The annunciators are inĆ brightness as desired. Press the DISPLAY
corporated into the EFIS display. line select Key to access the UP/DOWN funcĆ
tion to align display arrows with the line seĆ
MSG - A new message has been generated. lect Keys. Select the CANCEL select Key to
WPT - (Steady) Lateral way-point alert. return to the initialization page.
(Flashing) Vertical way-point flight path angle alert.
INITIALIZATION
SXTK - FMS is in selected crosstrack mode.
1. Check the following and correct if necesĆ
FMS HDG - FMS is in Heading Mode.
sary:
FMS APPR - FMS is in Approach Mode.
DATE- enter the date at the zero meridian
GPS INTEG- RAIM (receiver autonomous integrity
numerically (DDMMYY).
monitoring) is not available or a fault is detected.
UTC - enter Coordinated Universal Time
DME may be still in use.
(hours:minutes).
Position - enter ID (identifier) using the LIST
DATA BASE
function or type the identifier into the cursor.
Expiry date - check expiry date.
The Data Base section contains information on JepĆ
pesen Data Base, Pilot Defined Data Base, Company 2. Press ACCEPT line select Key (bottom left)
Routes Data Base, OffĆline Flight Planning Data to accept initialization data.
Base, Checklist Data Base and Performance Data
Base. The Data Base is contained on a 3 1/2 inch FLIGHT PLAN (FPL) SELECTION
floppy disk and loaded into the FMS via the Data
1. FPL Key - press to access the empty FPL
Transfer Unit (DTU).
(Flight Plan) page. Verify the first waypoint
identifier is the airport of departure.
The FMS system has two memory banks for Nav
Data so that a future data base may loaded and 2. Select COPY RTE line select Key to display
stored until its effective date. The memory bank beĆ the COPY ROUTE LIST. Press the NEXT and
ing used is the active bank, the bank not being used PREV Keys to display additional routes.
is the inactive bank. Selections of the active memory
bank can be accomplished manually or automaticalĆ 3. Enter the reference number of the desired
ly at power up. route and press the ENTER Key. The display
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will return to the FPL page with the route DELETE FLIGHT PLAN
waypoints copied into the flight plan.
1. FPL Key - press to access FPL mode.

NOTE 2. MENU Key - press to access FPL menu


then select the DELETE FPL line select Key
twice to delete all waypoints in the active
To create a new flight plan refer to Section V,
flight plan.
page 5-9 of the UNS OPERATORS MANUĆ
AL. Aircraft with Dual FMS installed, see
Section V, page 5-9, of the UNS OPERATĆ WEIGHT AND FUEL ENTRIES
ING MANUAL for a description for crossĆfilĆ 1. FUEL Key - press to display FUEL page 1.
ing a flight plan.
2. Use the line select Key to enter the aircraft's
INCORPORATING SID INTO FLIGHT PLAN (WHEN ZFW (zero fuel weight) or alternatively enter
APPROPRIATE) the individual values for BASIC WT , PAX,
and CARGO in the appropriate entry fields.
1. FPL Key - press to access FPL mode.
3. MENU Key - press while on any FUEL page
2. MENU KEY - press to access FPL MENU to access the FUEL OPTIONS page to calcuĆ
page then select the DEPART line select Key. late weight conversions and to select methĆ
The FPL DEPARTURE page will appear with od of entering total fuel on board. Select BY
the departure airport already filled in and a TANK or enter the total fuel on board. Press
list of runways for the airport displayed on the return line select Key to return to FUEL
the left side of the screen. Select the runway, page one.
SID and transitions from the lists that appear.
4. Enter total fuel reserves in pounds under TOĆ
TAL RESRVS. Alternatively, enter the individĆ
3. FPL KEY - press to return to the active flight ual values for ALTERNATE, HOLD, and EXĆ
plan. The procedural legs of the SID will now TRA, and the system will automatically
be a part of the flight plan. calculate the total fuel reserve.

5. FUEL ONBOARD - enter the fuel quantity


NOTE on board. If BY TANK is selected, a separate
page is displayed for each tank value. If BY
Any time a SID, STAR, or ARRIVAL is linked TOTAL is selected, total fuel is entered in one
into the flight plan, the pilot should review the entry.
resulting flight plan to verify that it is continuĆ
ous with no gaps or duplicated waypoints,
ENROUTE OPERATIONS
and that it conforms with the intended flight
path.
NAVIGATION SENSOR SELECTION

FLIGHT PLAN SUMMARY 1. DATA Key - press to access DATA page 1


then press the NEXT Key to access DATA
1. FPL Key - press to access FPL mode. page 2. The second data page provides a
synopsis of input sensor operation. The seĆ
2. NEXT Key - press to scroll to FPL SUMMAĆ cond line (following the title) shows the most
RY located after last flight plan page. significant sensor and the quality factor (Q=)
associated with the FMS best computed
3. Use the line select Keys to position the curĆ position. Individual status pages may be disĆ
sor over each entry field to enter the apĆ played by pressing the line select key correĆ
propriate data. sponding to the desired sensor.
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2. DESEL (deselect) line select Key - press to AFTER LANDING - SYSTEM SHUTDOWN
deselect the sensor. Press SEL (select) to seĆ 1. ON/OFF Key - press, the dimming control
lect the sensor. window will be displayed.

DIRECT-TO FUNCTION 2. Select the OFF line select Key. The CONĆ
FIRM OFF control window will be displayed.
1. DTO FUNCTION Key - press to access the
DIRECT TO routing page to define a `direct 3. Select CONFIRM OFF, the system will shut
to' leg change. The cursor will be over the down.
DIRECT TO waypoint entry field and a listing
of flight plan waypoints will be displayed. If ABNORMAL PROCEDURES
the desired waypoint is on the flight plan, enĆ
ter the associated reference number. If the POWER FAILURE (Inflight Initialization)
waypoint is not on the flight plan, use the
The following procedures are to be followed after
LIST function or key in the identifier.
electrical power is restored after a power failure to the
FMS. This may include a simultaneous power loss to
TERMINAL AREA PROCEDURES (STAR) the GPS sensors. For in-flight initialization refer to
POWER FAILURE FOR OVER SEVEN MINUTES proĆ
A STAR (Standard Arrival Procedure) can be added cedure.
to the flight plan if desired by the pilot.
POWER FAILURE FOR UP TO SEVEN MINUTES
1. FPL Key - press to access FPL pages then
1. ON/OFF Key - press to turn system on. (If
press MENU Key to display FPL MENU
the ON key is pressed more than 7 seconds
page.
after the power failure, a POWER FAIL page
2. ARRIVE - press to display list of runways at is displayed. If less than 7 seconds the same
destination airport. Select desired runway. page will be displayed that was in view prior
Once selected the cursor will advance to the to the power interruption.
STAR field and a list of STARs for that airport
will appear. Select the desired STAR by enĆ NOTE
tering the reference number.
The latitude/longitude displayed on the POWĆ
ER FAIL page represents the best computed
3. A list of transitions for the selected STAR will
position co-ordinates at the time of power failĆ
appear. Select using the appropriate line seĆ
ure. The UTC shown is the time of the failure,
lect Key.
and the duration of the interruption is disĆ
played in minutes and seconds.
4. Next a list of approaches will appear, select
the desired approach with the appropriate 2. DATA Key - press to access FMS Position
line select Keys. If the approach has one or page (DATA page 3).
more transitions, they will be displayed and
appropriate one should be selected. 3. Use the line select Key to select the GPS long
range sensor.
NOTE 4. DATA Key - press to access the Sensor
Summary page (DATA page 2). Verify the
Selecting the approach and transitions may quality factor (Q) decreases to a normal valĆ
be delayed until later in the flight. ue.

5. Select FPL line select key to return to FPL 5. MSG Key - press to check for messages.
page, the STAR legs and approach are now The POS UNCERTAIN message should disĆ
a part of the flight plan. appear.
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POWER FAILURE FOR OVER SEVEN MINUTES inoperative engine (The FUEL FLOW FAIL message
and FAIL display will also occur if the fuel flow sensor
Use the following procedure when electrical power is fails).
restored or when the system is turned on in flight for
the first time: If a false message is suspected, or if the engine was
temporarily shutdown and restarted, a reset may be
1. ON/OFF Key - press to turn system on and
attempted. With FUEL page 5 displayed, reset is acĆ
initiate self test and initialization page. The
complished as follows:
latitude/longitude displayed will be co-ordiĆ
nates displayed at the time of power loss. 1. Use the line select Key to position cursor
over FAIL.
2. Press the ACCEPT line select Key to accept
the initialization data. The system must be 2. Press the BACK Key then the ENTER Key to
initialized before any updated co-ordinates reset the readout. If the sensor or interface
may be input onto one of the NAV pages. has failed, the FAIL indication will reoccur afĆ
ter a four minute delay. If this occurs, manuĆ
3. Refer to BEST COMPUTED POSITION UPĆ ally input the appropriate fuel flow over the
DATE procedure (Section V, Flight OperaĆ word FAIL and press the ENTER Key. If the
tion, of the UNS OPERATING MANUAL) engine has been shutdown or has failed, the
pilot should manually enter a zero value for
EMERGENCY PROCEDURES the fuel flow of the failed engine (in place of
the word FAIL). This will reinstate fuel related
If an engine fails or is shut down in flight, a FUEL estimates such as fuel over destination, speĆ
FLOW FAIL message is displayed on the FMS. The cific range, etc., for the remainder of the
Fuel Flow page (FUEL page 5) will read FAIL for the flight.

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THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

Page 12
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MAR 17/95 19.50 SERIES 300
de Havilland Inc. Temporary Revision
PSM NO. 1---83---1 AIRCRAFT DASH 8 SERIES 300

PUBLICATION OPERATING DATA TEMPORARY REVISION NO. 74

Insert in Chapter 19.50 facing Page 1.

FLIGHT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM UNS-- 1B, UNS-- 1C , UNS-- 1E AND UNS-- 1Ew

REASON FOR ISSUE:


1. The intent of this Temporary Revision is to introduce the FMS UNS---1Ew WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS
capability.

RECORDING INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Record the insertion of Temporary Revision No. 74 in the Log of Temporary Revisions in Chapter 3 of this
Manual.
2. This Temporary Revision will be incorporated in a future revision to the Operating Data Manual.

ACTION:
1. Insert TR 74 in Chapter 19.50 facing page 1.

FLIGHT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM UNS---1B, UNS---1C , UNC---1E and UNC---1Ew.

Introduction

FMS (Flight Management System) UNS---1B,1C,1E and 1Ew is a fully integrated navigation management
system. designed to provide the pilot with centralized control of the aircraft’s navigation sensors, computer---
based flight planning, and fuel management.

The cockpit control consists of a CDU (Control Display Unit) with a display screen and keyboard. The CDU is
used to access the desired function or mode of operation, select from stored non---volatile memory items in the
database and enter customized flight plans. The flight plan may include airways, in---flight maneuvers, holding
patterns, terminal procedures and approaches.

The FMS computer combines the flight plan information entered by the pilot, information received from
navigation sensors and information stored in memory. Sensors available to the FMS include DME (Distance
Measuring Equipment), VOR (VHF Omni---directional Range), and an internal GPS (Global Positioning System)
or external GPS (Global Positioning System). The UNS---1Ew is equipped with WAAS, EGNOS and MSAS
capability.

The Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) consist of the following: The American Global Positioning
System (GPS), Russian Global Orbiting Navigation Satellite System (GLONASS). The GNSS system is
enhanced with a Space Based Augmentation System (SBAS) used to enhance the three dimensional accuracy
of the GPS to provide performance comparable to CAT 1 landings. Covering the North American airspace is a
combination of ground base reference stations and geostationary satellites called Wide Area Augmentation
System (WAAS). Covering European airspace the SBAS is called European Geostationary Navigation Overlay
Service System (EGNOS). Covering Japanese airspace is the Satelllite Augmentation System (MSAS). Only the
UNS---1Ew FMS is SBAS capable.

In addition to the navigational inputs, the system also receives true airspeed and altitude information from the air
data computer, digital fuel flow data from the aircraft’s fuel flow sensors and heading data from the aircraft
compass system.

The primary position data received from the sensors is combined in a Kalman Filter within the FMS to derive a
‘Best Computed Position’ (BCP). Utilizing this BCP, the FMS navigates the aircraft along the pilot ---programmed
Chapter 19.50
Page 1 of 2
Nov 25/2010
PSM 1---83---1 Temporary Revision No. 74 continued

flight path which can include departure procedures (SIDs), airways, in---flight maneuvers, holding patterns,
arrival procedures (STARs), approaches and runways.

FMS annunciators, incorporated into the EFIS (Electronic Flight Instrument System) display, include MSG
(message), WPT (lateral waypoint alert), SXTK (selected crosstrack), FMS HDG (heading), FMS APPR
(approach), and GPS INTEG (GPS Integrity)

NOTE

To prevent errors, avoid pushing more than one key at a time. When selecting a CDU page verify the page
title to ensure the desired page appears. Being familiar with the locations of the functions and the
operating procedures will result in efficient and accurate FMS use.

Chapter 19.50
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Nov 25/2010

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