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Princess' MH-60R HAC Tutorial (MAY20) > 80T-105 CV NATOPS > Flashcards

80T-105 CV NATOPS Flashcards

1
Q

What is CASE 1 defined as?

Case 2?

Case 3?

A

Case I: When it is anticipat that flights will not encounter IMC during daytime departures, recoveries, and the ceiling and visibility in the carrier control zone are no lower than 3000ft/5 nm

Case II: When it is anticipated that flights may encounter IMC during a daytime departure or recovery, and the ceiling and visibility in the carrier control zone are no lower than 1000ft/5 nm

Case III: When it is anticipated that flights will encounter IMC during a departure or recovery because the ceiling or visibility in the carrier control zone are lower than 1000ft/5 nm OR at nighttime (1/2 hour after sunset and 1/2 hour before sunrise)

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2
Q

How do you depart during non-CASE 3 ops?

A

Helicopters SHALL clear the control zone at or below 300ft or as directed by prifly.

Unless otherwise directed, helicopters SHALL take departure to port and SHALL NOT cross the bow within 5NM or the stern within 3NM without specific clearance from the tower

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3
Q

How do they sequence the helicopters from the delta?

Where will they land?

A

When recovering a flight of helicopters, the leader should plan to be at the ramp with a minimum safe interval after the last fixed wing aircraft has landed.

The helo who is furthest advanced on the inbound radial and has not turned inbound to parallel the ships course will be considered number one in the landing pattern and should expeditiously effect a landing following recovery of the last fixed wing aircraft.

The first helo to land SHOULD be assigned the landing spot furthest forward into the wind, with the follow on aircraft being cleared to land in sequence behind the number one helo.

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4
Q

How do you set your lights when coming in for a landing at the carrier?

A

Secure lower Smack with LSE in sight

POS lights flashing and Smacks off once on deck

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5
Q

What do you do if you go lost coms VMC?

A

Remain at or below 300ft, arc to enter starboard delta, and execute lost communications procedures

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6
Q

Visual signal for immediate landing?

I desire to land but I can wait?

A

Fly close aboard starboard quarter, remaining clear of other traffic, with gear down and flood/search/landing lights on. With complete electrical failure, fire a red flare to seaward.

Fly by or hover on the starboard side of the ship, low and close aboard, with navigation lights bright and flashing and anticollision lights on.

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7
Q

How do you do a CASE 3 launch?

A

After takeoff climb straight ahead to between 200 - 300 feet (unaided), 150 - 300 feet (NVD aided), or as assigned by CATCC, and arc within 3 nm to intercept the assigned departure radial

Climb to departure altitude will be commenced on the departure radial outside of 12NM

Helicopters being launched from the angled deck will not cross the bow when fixed-wing aircraft are being launch

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8
Q

What are the required case III departure voice reports?

A
  • Airborne
  • Passing 2,500’
  • Arcing
  • Established outbound
  • Popeyes with altitude
  • On top with altitude
  • Kilo
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9
Q

How do you recover Case III unaided?

A

Case III unaided helicopter recoveries SHALL be conducted to the angled deck, from astern, utilizing the OLS.

Upon approaching the fantail and when the deck and LSE have been visually acquired, the helicopter SHALL then slide over, fly up the port side to the landing spot and slide into a landing.

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10
Q

How do you execute a night EMCON Approach?

A

Recovery procedures are listen in the Air Wing TACSOP.

Pattern is flown visually between 045-110° relative. After the last fixed wing aircraft has landed, the helicopter will switch position lights to FLASHING/BRIGHT.

Accelerate to 90 knots at the right hand abeam position and turn to intercept the optical glide slope at 1NM and 400ft. At the 45° position the lead helicopter will receive a green signal from tower at which point they will switch their lights to STEADY/DIM and proceed to land.

If a red light is received with passing through the 45° position, they will wave off to the right and reenter starboard holding.

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11
Q

What are the Launch Mins?

Approach mins?

A

Launch Mins

200-1/2

App Mins

Non-prec: 300-3/4

MODE III: 200-1/2

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12
Q

What are the 4 degrees of control?

A
  • Positive
  • Advisory
  • Monitor
  • Nonradar
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13
Q

What is the weather for helicopters needed for positive control?

What else warrants positive control?

A
  • Ceiling of 500ft and visibility of 1 mile or less
  • Ops between 1/2 hour after sunset and 1/2 hour before sunrise except as modified by the OTC or CO
  • During mandatory letdown in thunderstorm areas
  • In other situations where supervisory personnel can anticipate weather phenomena that might cause difficulty to pilots.
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14
Q

What is advisory control?

Who provides separation?

A

It SHALL be used when the traffic density in the operating area requires a higher degree of control for safety flight. It is normally limited to VMC.

Traffic separation is the responsibility of the individual pilot with assistance from the controlling agency.

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15
Q

What is monitor control?

Who provides separation?

A

This control SHALL be utilized only when aircraft are operating VMC outside controlled airspace and the responsibility for separation from other traffic can be safely assumed by the pilot

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16
Q

What is Non-radar control?

A

This control shall be used when shipboard radar is inoperative__ive or so degraded as to be inadequate to provide radar separation of air traffic under conditions normally requiring positive control

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17
Q

What is the required vertical separation for Helos under positive control?

A

Helicopter and tiltrotor aircraft in conversion mode SHALL be separated by 500 ft vertically

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18
Q

Mode I emergency squawks?

A

1st digit

  • 0- ok
  • 1- Hydraulic
  • 2- electrical
  • 3- fuel
  • 4- oxygen
  • 5- engine

2nd digit

  • 0- no radio
  • 1- no radio, tacan ok
  • 2- no radio, ADF ok
  • 3- radio ok, no NAVAIDs
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19
Q

How do you execute a missed app Case 3?

What if you go lost coms?

A

Helicopters SHALL climb straight ahead on the extended final bearing to 300ft and await instructions from approach control.

If no instructions are received prior to reaching 4 miles or 2 min ahead of the ship, the pilot will attempt to make contact with the ship, giving identification and position.

If instructions are not received, he will assume communication failure and execute a turn downwind reporting abeam.

If radio contact is not reestablished Helicopters reenter through the 3NM DME fix or turn inbound 2 min past abeam

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20
Q

Which evolutions does the LSE request through air control?

A
  • Rotor Blade Spread/Fold
  • Engine start
  • Rotor engage/disengage
  • Break and lift
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21
Q

Which LSE signals are mandatory?

When will he give them?

A

All LSE signals are advisory in nature except WAVE-OFF and HOLD, which are mandatory.

The LSE SHALL only give a wave off in the case of a fouled deck or if instructed by tower to do so.

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22
Q

After landing what do you need permission from the LSE to do?

A

Except in an emergency, pilots SHALL NOT stop engines or fold rotor blades without clearance from LSE

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23
Q

What fuel does a SAR capable helo report? Non-SAR Helo?

What else do they need to tell the controlling agency?

A

SAR capable helicopters will report “red light” in HHMM local

Non-SAR capable helicopters will report fuel state HH+MM to NATOPS minimum fuel

When there is a significant change in the red light or red light is reached, a radio call to the controlling agency SHOULD be made

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24
Q

Plane guard is on station when operating within:

A

20NM during the day 10NM during the night. Must remain within communications range.

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25
Q

Helicopter restrictions during fixed wing launch/recovery? (Keyhole)

A

340* - 020* (Bow) - not within 5NM / Below 200ft from 5 - 10 NM

190* - 150* (stern) - not within 3

Port side- below 300ft within 5NM, below 400ft from 5-10NM

Starboard- below 400ft

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26
Q

Whats the limit of the dearming area is being used?

A

SHALL NOT fly on the starboard side from 360 - 090 degree relative bearing within 5NM from the carrier (restricting Starboard D to 090-110)

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27
Q

Helicopter readiness condition 1?

A

The aircraft SHALL be spotted for immediate launch, with rotor blades spread, starting equipment plugged in, and a LSE, starting crewman, plane captain, and required plane handlers standing by

Unless otherwise directed by aircraft handling officer, four tiedowns SHALL be attached to the aircraft

The flightcrew SHALL be ready for launch in all respects, with all personnel equipment attached and adjusted as in flight

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28
Q

Helicopter readiness condition 2?

A

Same as condition 1, except that flightcrews SHALL s_tand by in the ready rooms_

An alert SAR helicopter in Condition II may be folded provided the primary SAR helicopter is airborne

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29
Q

Helicopter readiness condition 3?

A

Main rotor blades may be folded and the aircraft need not be in position for immediate launch; however, it must be parked so as to allow direct access to a suitable launch spot

A towbar SHALL be attached to the aircraft and a specific LSE, tractor driver, handling crew, and starting crewman SHALL be designated and assigned to each helicopter. These personnel must be thoroughly briefed so that the aircraft can be safely and expeditiously moved into position and readied for launch

Flightcrews SHOULD be briefed for the launch and be standing by in a designated location

30
Q

Helicopter readiness condition 4?

A

Same as condition 3 except that minor maintenance may be performed on the aircraft if no delay in launch is involved.

31
Q

How do you define Starboard Delta?

Port Delta?

A

Starboard Delta is a 300ft/80kt right hand racetrack pattern from 045-110 rel and 1-3NM

Port Delta is a 300ft/08kt left hand racetrack pattern from 225-315 rel and 3-5NM

32
Q

Where is the TACAN marshal position and whats the holding pattern?

What if there are multiple helos?

How do you commence the TACAN approach after leaving the marshal position?

A

It’s at 1000ft, 5 nm on the 110 radial rel, hold with right hand turns and 2 nm legs

Each successive helo adds 1 nm and 500 ft to altitude

Helicopters shall descend at 90 knots and 500 fpm from marshal, crossing 145 rel at or above 900ft

Unless otherwise directed, helicopters shall commence transition to a landing configuration prior to the 3 nm fix

33
Q

Can you do cross cockpit recoveries?

What about forward of an occupied spot?

A

They are allowed (except spot 3, not recommended to 2) In spots 4, 5, 6 they pose a hazard to the LSE if behind a Spinning Helo.

Forward of an occupied spot is not recommended

34
Q

From a control standpoint, aircraft emergencies fall in the what three categories?

A
  • Communication failures
  • NAVAID failures
  • Aircraft system failures
35
Q

When ready to launch how else can you warn flight deck personnel?

A

When ready for break-down and launch helicopters SHALL place formation lights to full bright as an additional warning to flight deck personnel of impending launch

36
Q

When do transient helicopters contact Marshal control?

A

Contact control atleast 25 nm out.

During Case 3 Control will clear helicopters to CV-3 Holding or Starboard Delta. Expect to proceed to starboard delta unless otherwise directed.

37
Q

What does it mean if the helicopter is directed to “snuggle up”?

What about “Charlie”

A

Helo can operate within 1 nm of the ship and expect to land within the next 5 min

You are cleared to cross the stern (if required) and to commence an approach to the designated landing spot

38
Q

Can you taxi on the flight deck?

A

Helicopters SHOULD NOT be taxied on the flight deck

39
Q

What spots are used for night helicopter launches?

A

Only spots that afford visual reference to the deck SHALL be used for night helicopter launches

40
Q

What lights are on for NVD helicopter ops?

A
  • Blue deck lights
  • Overhead sodium oxide light
  • Beacon lights
41
Q

Define Red Light Fuel

A

The local time at which a helicopter will no longer be SAR capable and has approximately 30 minutes of flight time remaining.

42
Q

What do you do in the even of hung ordnance?

A

Notify tower, include type, #of rounds, malfunction

For crew served weapons you SHOULD land 7 or 9 (BRC +15 on 9)

Fixed Forward Firing Ordnance SHALL NOT land on spot 7

43
Q

What do you do in the event of a hung dome?

A

Spot 9 recommended

Consider putting LSE in vultures row

Consider using mattress

Cable SHOULD be placed in helo prior to shut down

44
Q

What does CATCC stand for, and who is it comprised of?

A

Carrier Air Traffic Control Center

Comprised of two interdependent work centers:

  • Air Operations (AIR OPS)
  • Carrier Controlled Approach (CCA)
45
Q

What is a concern with aircraft turning in the six-pack?

A

Launching of helicopters from spots 4, 5, and 6 with aircraft turning in the six-pack SHOULD be avoided to prevent hot gas ingestion of a departing helo and to decrease heat stress on personnel.

The PIC SHOULD expect to be notified of aircraft turning in the six-pac.

46
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 1

A
  • Non-Precision spot
  • If any spot 1-6 is occupied by an H-46, H-47, H-53, or V-22, the spots immediately forward and aft SHALL remain vacant
47
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 2

A
  • Left slide-in visual recoveries to spot 2 are not recommended
  • Spot 2 Starboard approaches and departures are prohibited (Belmont Pole)
  • Concurrent operations involving fixed wing aircraft and H-60’s are authorized for Spot 2 and Spot 7
  • If any spot 1-6 is occupied by an H-46, H-47, H-53, or V-22, the spots immediately forward and aft SHALL remain vacant
48
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 3

A
  • Left seat slide-in visual recoveries to Spot 3 are prohibited
  • The preferred area to load AGM-114 Hellfire and rockets is Spot 3 or Spot 4
  • Flight deck helo Spot 4 will be the primary dearming area while Spot 3 is the secondary dearming area
  • If any spot 1-6 is occupied by an H-46, H-47, H-53, or V-22, the spots immediately forward and aft SHALL remain vacant
49
Q

Name the Restrictions for Spot 4

A
  • The preferred area to load AGM-114 Hellfire and rockets is Spot 3 or Spot 4
  • Flight deck helo Spot 4 will be the primary dearming area while Spot 3 is the secondary dearming area
  • Launching helicopters from Spots 4,5, and 6 with aircraft turning in the “six-pack” SHOULD be avoided
  • Left seat helicopter recoveries to spots 4, 5, and 6 while there is a turning helicopter in the next forward spot represents an increased risk to the LSE
  • If any spot 1-6 is occupied by an H-46, H-47, H-53, or V-22, the spots immediately forward and aft SHALL remain vacant
50
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 5

A
  • Launching helicopters from Spots 4,5, and 6 with aircraft turning in the “six-pack” SHOULD be avoided
  • Left seat helicopter recoveries to spots 4, 5, and 6 while there is a turning helicopter in the next forward spot represents an increased risk to the LSE
  • If any spot 1-6 is occupied by an H-46, H-47, H-53, or V-22, the spots immediately forward and aft SHALL remain vacant
51
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 6

A
  • Spot 6 and spot 9 are the primary V-22 spots
  • Launching helicopters from Spots 4,5, and 6 with aircraft turning in the “six-pack” SHOULD be avoided
  • Left seat helicopter recoveries to spots 4, 5, and 6 while there is a turning helicopter in the next forward spot represents an increased risk to the LSE
  • If any spot 1-6 is occupied by an H-46, H-47, H-53, or V-22, the spots immediately forward and aft SHALL remain vacant
52
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 7

A
  • An aircraft refueling and/or conducting a crew change on helicopter spot 7 can meet the requirements of an airborne SAR helicopter at CV CO’s discretion
  • If the CV CO deems it necessary , helicopters loaded with forward firing ordnance are authorized to utilize Spot 7, but SHALL be offset to starboard when spotted for launch and when landing
  • Helicopters with hung/misfired forward firing ordnance SHALL NOT launch/recover on spot 7
  • Night/IMC operations to Spot 7 with forward firing ordnance SHOULD be avoided
  • Personnel SHALL NOT be permitted to enter rotor arc area of an engaged helicopter on spot 7 when fixed wing aircraft or on catapults 3 or 4
  • Concurrent operations involving fixed wing aircraft and H-60’s are authorized for Spot 2 and Spot 7
  • Safety boundaries around spot 7 and 8 SHALL be clear of unnecessary personnel and equipment when helo ops are being conducted
  • For all helo ops on spot 7 and 8, the AHO shall ensure the the elevator has been secured, stanchions lowered, and locks properly engaged
  • Helos with hung ordnance in crew served weapons on the starboard side can land spot 7 or 9
53
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 8

A
  • Helo ops on Spot 8 SHALL NOT be conducted when fixed wing A/C are on catapults 3 or 4
  • Helo ops on Spot 8 SHALL NOT be conducted when fixed wing A/C recoveries are taking place
  • Hot refueling ops SHALL NOT be conducted on Spot 8
  • LSO platform SHALL be lowered and clear of personnel for takeoffs and landings on spot 8
  • Safety boundaries around spot 7 and 8 SHALL be clear of unnecessary personnel and equipment when helo ops are being conducted
  • For all helo ops on spot 7 and 8, the AHO SHALL ensure the the elevator has been secured, stanchions lowered, and locks properly engaged
54
Q

Name the restrictions for Spot 9

A
  • Non-Precision Spot
  • Spot 9 is recommended for Hung Dome Recovery
  • Helos with hung ordnance in crew served weapons on the starboard side can land spot 7 or 9
55
Q

How do you depart from spot 9?

A

Helicopters departing Spot 9 should normally lift and depart to port or staboard depending on winds.

When an angled deck departure from Spot 9 is required or desired, the PIC SHALL notify tower and request a departure up the LA so the air officer/HCO can clear the angle prior to departure

56
Q

How do you “call the ball”?

A

You say “Hawk ball”

57
Q

How big is the control zone? Area?

Who controls them?

A

Zone is a 5NM radius up to 2500’ controlled by Airboss during Case 1 and 2

Area is a 50NM radius up to infinity controlled by CATCC

58
Q

Can the GAU-21 be carried when acting as a SAR platform?

What about during pax transports?

A

PG

The GAU-21 installed in a 60R does not preclude SAR operations, but it does present an obstacle to the crewman due to its size and location in the cabin door.

To the max extent practicable, the GAU-21 and swing arm SHOULD be removed before tasking a 60R in this configuration to conduct PG.

PAX

A GAU-21 in a 60R presents an egress hazard. 60Rs in this configuration SHALL remove the GAU and swing arm before transporting passengers.

The presence of personal weapons, CSW, FFFO, torpedo’s, CATMS, DATMS, or other expendables SHOULD NOT prevent an otherwise capable helicopter from being tasked with logistics or passenger transfers, PG or SAR.

59
Q

What do chock and chainers wear?

A

Blue over Blue

60
Q

What do Plane handling officer/plane directors wear?

A

Yellow over Yellow

61
Q

What do Ordnancemen wear?

A

Red over Red

62
Q

What do Crash and Salvage wear?

A

Red over Red

63
Q

What do the Helo Plane Captains wear?

A

Red over Brown with an H on the Jersey

64
Q

What do the Helo LSE wear?

A

Red over Green with an H on the Jersey

65
Q

What do the maintainers wear?

A

Green over Green with a black stripe and squadron number

66
Q

What does medical wear?

A

White over White with a red cross

67
Q

What does the LSO Wear?

A

Nothing over White with LSO on the jersey

68
Q

What does QA wear?

A

Brown over White

69
Q

What does the Senior Line PO wear?

A

Green over Brown with Line CPO on jersey

70
Q

What do the Fuelies wear?

A

Purple over Purple

71
Q

Whats the difference between BRC, Final Bearing, and Fox Corpen?

How Different if FB from BRC?

A

BRC: The ships magnetic heading during flight ops

Final Bearing: The magnetic bearing assigned by CATCC for final approach, an extension of the landing area (mostly for fixed wing and is a 9° Offset)

Fox Corpen: The ships true heading during flight ops

Princess' MH-60R HAC Tutorial (MAY20) (26 decks)

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