Limitations and Memory Items Flashcards
Maximum Operating Altitude
43,100 feet
Maximum Takeoff and Landing Tailwind Component
15 knots, or as permitted by company pages
Maximum Crosswind Component
Takeoff: 35 knots, including gusts
Landing: 40 knots, including gusts
Autopilot Minimum Altitudes
On takeoff, the autopilot must not be engaged until at least 5 seconds after lift-off.
After a manual go around, the autopilot must not not be engaged below a minimum altitude of 100 feet AGL.
Automatic Landing (HW/TW/XW)
Headwind: 40 knots
Tailwind: 15 knots
Crosswind: 30 knots
Do not extend flaps above
20,000 feet.
1.2.1 Loss of Braking
If no braking:
REV…MAX
BRAKE PEDALS…RELEASE
A-SKID OFF…ORDER
A-SKID…OFF
BRAKE PEDALS…PRESS
If still no braking:
PARK BRK…USE
1.2.2 Emer Descent
If the cabin pressure altitude is above 10,000 ft:
CREW OXY MASKS…USE
SIGNS…ON
EMER DESCENT…INITIATE
Initiate the emergency descent with one of the following techniques:
- Use of the AUTO EMER DESCENT function
- Use of selected guidance via the AFS CP.
If A/THR is not active:
ALL THR LEVERS…IDLE
SPEED BRAKES LEVER…FULL
1.2.3 Unreliable Air Speed Indication
If the safe conduct of the flight is impacted:
A/P…OFF
A/THR…OFF
FD…OFF
PITCH/THRUST:
Below THR RED ALT…12.5°/TOGA
Above THR RED ALT and Below FL 100…10°/CLB
Above THR RED ALT and Above FL 100…5°/CLB
FLAPS (if CONF 0(1)(2)(3))…MAINTAIN CURRENT CONF
FLAPS (if CONF FULL)…SELECT CONF 3 AND MAINTAIN
SPEED BRAKES…CHECK RETRACTED
L/G…UP
1.2.4 Stall Warning at Liftoff
If stall warnings trigger at liftoff, apply the following immediate actions:
THRUST…TOGA
At the same time:
PITCH ATTITUDE…12.5°
BANK…WINGS LEVEL
UNUSUAL ATTITUDES
“UPSET RECOVER”
…Pitch
…Roll
…Power
…Stabilize
1.3 EMERGENCY EVACUATION FLOW/PHILOSOPHY
STOP
CONFIGURE
SHUTDOWN
EVACUATE
Evacuation flow items listed below are not included within the Evacuation checklist. They are meant to refresh the logical pattern of procedures that must occur for a successful evacuation. In the unlikely event that the checklist cannot be read due to smoke/fire, darkness, injury or incapacitation, this simple flow or philosophy should be memorized and lead the pilot to completion of all critical tasks contributing to the safest possible evacuation. The checklist follows the flow pattern of: