Section 1

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STAR

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (70)

Section 1

(50 cards)

STAR

Front

Standard Terminal Arrival Serves as a tansition from enroute to where approach begins. Usually named according to the fix at which the basic procedure begins. Can request NO STARs in flight plan RNAV stars require RNAV 1 performance

Back

SID

Front

Standard Instrument Departure Provides obstruction clearance Reduces radio congestion Some SIDS have non standard radio failure procedures File NO SID if you don't want one

Back

Holding Pattern Timing

Front

At or below 14,000 ft= 1 minute At or above 14,000 ft= 1.5 minutes DME/GPS= Fly outbound leg to fix

Back

MCA

Front

Minimum Crossing Altitude= lowest you can cross a fix at

Back

The minimum weather conditions required for an alternate

Front

Precision= At least 600ft ceilings and 2 SM vis Non Precision= 800 FT ceilings and 2sm vis (Can't be non WASS GPS) No approach= Ceilings and vis allowing decent from MEA approach and landing under basic VFR

Back

Lost Com procedure Route to fly

Front

AVEF Assigned route If none Vectored If none Last expected If none Filed Route

Back

Minimum IFR Altitude non mountainous terain

Front

1000 feet above highest obstacle within 4 NM

Back

How to file an IFR flight plan

Front

Flight service station ( in person, radio, or phone) DUATS (online) ATC by radio/phone It must be filed at least 30 min prior to to departure time Stored in system for 1.5 hours from departure time

Back

EDCT

Front

Expect Departure Clearance Time A runway release time given under traffic management programs in busy airports. Aircraft are expected to depart no earlier and no later than 5 minutes from the EDCT.

Back

Do I need an alternate

Front

1-2-3 If 1 hour before or after arrival time the weather is: less then 2000 ft ceilings and or less then 3 SM of visibility you NEED an alternate

Back

RVR to SM 1,600 2,400 3,200 4,000 4,500 5,000 6,000

Front

RVR to SM 1,600 = 1/4 2,400 = 1/2 3,200 = 5/8 4,000 = 3/4 4,500 = 7/8 5,000 = 1 6,000 = 1 1/4

Back

MAA

Front

Maximum Authorized Altitude= highest you can go on a route

Back

Postion reporting items

Front

IPTANES ID Position Time Altitude Name of next reporting point ETA Safety of flight issues

Back

Preflight information

Front

NOTOMS Weather Know ATC delays Runway length of intended use Alternate incase flight can't be completed Fuel requirements Take off and landing performance data

Back

Hold for release

Front

You may not takeoff until being released for IFR departure.

Back

MDA/MDH

Front

Minimum decent altitude= MSL Minimum decent height= AGL Both are the lowest you can descend on non precision approach

Back

Preflight self assessment

Front

Illness Medication Stress Alcohol Fatigue Emotions/Eating

Back

Pilot Navigation SID

Front

Pilot is required to use the applicable SID chart as a reference for navigation to the enroute phase with minimum radio chatter

Back

Clearance Void Time

Front

The time at which your clearance is void and after which you may not takeoff. You must notify ATC within 30 min after the void time if you did not depart.

Back

MEA

Front

Minimum Enroute Altitude= Assures Navigation coverage and obstacle clearance (1000 non-mountainous 2000 mountains)

Back

release time

Front

The earliest time the aircraft my depart under IFR

Back

When can you descend below MDA/DA?

Front

All 3 must be met 1. Aircraft can perform a normal decent and landing 2. Minimum flight visibility is met 3. At least one of ten visual references are met

Back

MORA

Front

Minimum Off-Route Altitude. (Jeppesen charts). Including grid and route MORA.

Back

Instrument PIC recency

Front

6HIT In the past 6 months you need to have done 6 approaches, holding, and intercepting and tracking radials. 6-12 months you can use a safety pilot X>12 month you need an IPC

Back

Recency to cary passangers

Front

You need a biannual flight review past 24 months 3 Take off and landings past 90 days If at night or tail wheel 3 full stop landings

Back

Fuel Requirments

Front

VFR Day= to destination plus 30 min VFR Night= to destination plus 45 min IFR= fuel to destination, and then to alternate, and then plus additional 45 min at normal cruise

Back

Minimum VFR equipment

Front

AA TOMATO FLAMES ADB out (In Class C and B) Altimeter Tachometer Oil temp gauge Manifold temp gauge Airspeed Indicator Temp gauge for liquid cooled engines Oil pressure gauge Fuel gauges Landing GEAR position lights Anti-collision lights Magnetic compass ELT Safety Belts

Back

How to cancel IFR plans

Front

Towered airports will automatically cancel it for you. Non towered you must contact FSS or ATC. Can cancel anytime outside of IMC and class A airspace.

Back

Minimum IFR equipment

Front

Day= All VFR Day+GRABCARD Night= All VFR Day&Night+GRABCARD Generator Radios (Two way & Proper Nav Radios) Adjustable Altimeter Ball (Slip skid indicator) Clock installed in plane (hours, min, seconds) Attitude indicator Rate of turn indicator Directional Gyro ( Heading indicator)

Back

Holding Speeds

Front

Min hold alt - 6000'.........200 KIAS 6,001 - 14,000'.....................230 KIAS Above 14,000'.....................265 KIAS

Back

Personal Documents

Front

Pilot Cert Medical Authorized ID Restricted radiotelephone operator license(outside of US)

Back

Required aircraft inspections

Front

Annual (12 months) VOR (30 Days) 100 hour inspection (flight instructing and for hire) Altimeter/static system (24 months) Transponder (24 months) ELT (12 months)

Back

OROCA

Front

Off-Route Obstruction Clearance Altitude (NACO charts). Assures obstacle clearance within 4NM of course. 1000' over non-mountainous terrain; 2000' over mountainous terrain.

Back

MOCA

Front

Minimum Obstruction Clearance Altitude Provides navigation coverage and obstacle clearance within 22NM of the NAVAID

Back

Risk Management & Personal minimums

Front

Pilot Aircraft enVironment External Pressures

Back

Mandatory Reports under IFR

Front

M.A.R.V.E.L.O.U.S. V.F.R. C.500 M-Missed approach A-Airspeed ±10kt / 5% change of filed TAS R-Reaching a holding fix (report time & altitude) V-VFR on top E*-ETA change ±3 min L-Leaving a holding fix/point O*-Outer marker U-Unforecasted weather S-Safety of flight V-Vacating an altitude/FL F*-Final approach fix R-Radio/Nav failure C*-Compulsory reporting points 500-unable climb/descent 500 fpm *required only in a non-radar environment (including ATC radar failure)

Back

ODP

Front

Obstacle Departure Procedure Only provides obstruction clearance. May be flown without ATC clearance unless SID or other instruction are assigned. Found in the front of the NACO chart booklets Jeppesen shows them under the airport diagram page

Back

Preferred IFR route

Front

Is the route that ATC prefers to use for certain aircraft (Used in foreflight)

Back

Minimum IFR altitude in mountainous terrain

Front

2000 feet above the highest obstacle within 4 NM

Back

Lost Coms Leaving Clearance Limit

Front

Is the clearance limit a fix from which an approach begins? Yes= Start descent and approach as close as possible to the EFC, if no EFC use ETA No= At EFC or clearance limit proceed to a fix from which an approach starts

Back

Lost Com procedure: Altitude to fly

Front

M.E.A Fly the highest of: Minimum altitude prescribed for IFR Expected (Ex. Expect 5000 after 10 min) last altitude ASSIGNED by atc

Back

No procedure turn

Front

SHARPTT Straight in approach Holding in lieu of procedure turn Arc Radar Vectors no PROCEDURE turn on chart Timed approach Tear drop course reversal

Back

Minimum VFR Night Equipment

Front

Fuses Landing light Anti-collision light Position Light Source of power

Back

Take off minimums

Front

91= No take off minimums 121,125,129,135= Prescribed take off mins for prescribed runway, if none: 1-2 engines: 1 SM Vis x>2: 1/2 SM VIS

Back

Vectored SID

Front

Navigation based on radar vectors... route are not printed on the chart

Back

IFR Cruising Altitudes

Front

North Odd South Even 0-179 odd thousands of feet 180-359 even thousands of feet

Back

DA/H

Front

Decision Altitude= MSL Decision Height= AGL Both are the point that you must go missed if you don't have required visual references Precision Aproaches

Back

Basic IFR departure clearance items

Front

Basic IFR departure clearance items C.R.A.F.T - C-Clearance Limit R-Route A-Altitude F-Frequency (for departure) T-Transponder code

Back

RNAV 1 performance

Front

+/- 1NM for 95% of the total flight time (Required by RNAV SIDS and all RNAV ODP's )

Back

Aircraft documents

Front

Airworthiness cert Registration Radio station license (International flights) Operating hand book Weight & Balance Data External data plate Compass Card

Back

Section 2

(20 cards)

VDP

Front

Visual decent point A defined point on the final approach course of a non-precision straight in approach procedure from which normal descent from the MDA to the runway touchdown point may begin provided adequate visual reference is established Height above touchdown/ Descent Rate =VDP distance from runway

Back

Contact Approach

Front

Must be specifically requested by the pilot.(It cannot be initiated by ATC) Requires at least 1SM reported ground visibility and the aircraft to remain clear of clouds. Available only at airports with approved instrument approach procedures.

Back

Aircraft approach categories

Front

see chart on ifr pilot cafe

Back

Outer marker

Front

Outer marker: 4-7 miles out. Indicate the position at which the aircraft should intercept the GS at the appropriate interception altitude ±50ft. BLUE. "- - -"

Back

When can you descend to next instrument approach segment?

Front

When cleared for the approach and established on a segment of a published approach or route.

Back

VOR check sign off

Front

DEPS Date Error Position Signature

Back

What are the visual reference that can count to descend below MDA/DA

Front

a. The approach light system, except you may descend below 100 feet above the touchdown zone only if the red terminating bars or the red side row bars are also visible and identifiable. b. The threshold. c. The threshold markings. d. The threshold lights. e. The runway end identifier lights. f. The visual approach slope indicator. g. The touchdown zone or its markings. h. The touchdown zone lights. i. The runway or runway markings. j. The runway lights.

Back

VOR info

Front

VOR- VHF Omni directional Range v 108.0 to 117.95 MHz excluding frequencies at the 108.10-111.95 range with odd tenths. v Full scale deflection: 10° v Distance off course = 200 ft per dot per NM from VOR station. v Distance to station = TAS X minutes for bearing change /degrees of bearing change v Time to station = Seconds for bearing change /degrees of bearing change v Standard service volumes do not apply to published routes.

Back

ILS Category Chart

Front

look at ifr pilot cafe

Back

localizer info

Front

Frequency range: 108.1 to 111.95 MHz with odd tenths only. v Width: Between 3°-6° so that the width at the threshold would be 700 feet. Usually 5° total width. (2.5 full deflection to each side, which is 4 times more sensitive than a VOR). v Coverage range: 35° to each side of the centerline for the first 10NM and 10° up to 18NM from the antenna and up to an altitude of 4500'.

Back

Types of VOR checks

Front

Every 30 calendar days. v VOT ±4° v Repair station ±4° v VOR ground checkpoint ±4° v VOR airborne checkpoint ±6° v Dual VOR cross-check ±4° v Above a prominent ground landmark on a selected radial at least 20 NM from a VOR, flying at a "reasonably low altitude" ±6°

Back

Look at the rest of IFR pilot cafe for VFR related material!

Front

Look at the rest of IFR pilot cafe for VFR related material!

Back

Middle Marker

Front

~3500ft from the runway. Indicates the approximate point where the GS meets the decision height. Usually 200ft above the touchdown zone elevation. AMBER. ". - . -"

Back

Visual approach

Front

Initiated by either ATC or the pilot. o Requires at least 1000' ceiling and 3SM visibility. (IFR under VMC) o Pilot must have either the airport or the traffic to follow in sight.

Back

DME info

Front

962-1213 MHz (UHF). v Normally tuned automatically with a paired VHF station (VOR/LOC). v The Airborne DME unit transmits an interrogation signal. v The ground DME facility receives and replies to the interrogation. v The time passed is used by the airborne unit to calculate the slant range distance from the aircraft to the station. v Slant range error is negligible at 1 NM from the DME station per every 1000ft.

Back

Back course marker

Front

Indicates the FAF on selected back course approaches. Not a part of the ILS approach. WHITE. ".. .."

Back

Marker Beacon

Front

Provides range information over specific points along the approach. Transmits at 75 MHz

Back

Glide slope info

Front

Frequency range: 329.3 to 335 MHz (UHF) (GS is automatically tuned with localizer frequency). v Width: 1.4 degree (full deflection is 0.7º either direction). v Range: typically up to 10 NM. v Slope: 2.5°-3.5°. v Errors: False glide slope above normal glide slope.

Back

Compass locator

Front

Low-power NDB transmitter (at least 25 Watts and 15NM range) installed together with the OM or the MM on some ILS approaches

Back

Inner Marker

Front

between the MM and runway threshold. Indicates the point where the glide slope meets the DH on a CAT II ILS approach. WHITE. ". . ."

Back