POH (Guimbal Cabri G2) Flashcards

1
Q

Flight Envelope limitations

Altitude limitation

  • Maximum operating altitude (Zp)
A

Maximum operating altitude (Zp)

  • 13 000 ft
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2
Q

Flight Envelope limitations

Outside air temperature limitation

  • Maximum temperature
  • Minimum temperature
  • Minumum Storage
A

Maximum temperature

  • ISA + 30°C limited to + 45°C

Minimum operating temperature

  • -20°C

Minimum storage temperature

  • -30°C
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3
Q

Flight Envelope limitations

Airspeed limits

  • VNE power-on
  • VNE power-off
  • Caution range
A
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4
Q

Flight Envelope limitations

Power-on

  • Maximum
  • Green Arc
  • Minimum
A
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5
Q

Flight Envelope limitations

Power-off

  • Maximum
  • Caution range
  • Normal range
  • Caution range
  • Minimum
  • Minimum transient
A
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6
Q

Flight Envelope limitations

Rotor barake operation

  • Maximum
  • High NR Horn
  • Low NR Horn
A
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7
Q

Powerplant limitations

Engine speed

  • Maximum engine speed
  • Normal range
  • Minimum engine speed, power on
A
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8
Q

Powerplant limitations

Temperature

  • Maximum cylinder head temperature (CHT)
  • Maximum recommended CHT for shutdown
  • Maximum oil temperature
  • Minimum recommended oil temperature before applying full power
A
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9
Q

Powerplant limitations

Oil pressure

  • Maximum Starting and warm-up range
  • Maximum for flight
  • Maximum for take off (CLUTCH light OFF)
  • Minimum during idle
A
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10
Q

Powerplant limitations

Fuel pressure

  • Maximum
  • Minimum
A
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11
Q

Powerplant limitations

Fuel

  • Maximum tank capacity
  • Unuseable fuel quantity
  • Approved grades
A

Maximum tank capacity

  • 170 L (45 U.S. gal)

Unusable fuel quantity

  • 1.5 L (0.4 U.S. gal)

Warning : Do not rely on fuel quantity indication when LOW FUEL light
is ON or EPM warning is active.

Approved grades

  • AVGAS 100LL
  • AVGAS UL91
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12
Q

Transmition limitations

  • Main Gearbox power limitation
  • Main Gearbox temperature
A

Main Gearbox power limitation

  • 100% PWR on MLI

Main Gearbox temperature

  • Caution light
  1. ​Move to 50 - 80kt IAS translation
  2. If MGB T° stays on and if light is accompanied by any indication of problem such as noise or vibration, LAND AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE
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13
Q
  • Maximum Gross Weight (Imperial)
  • Maximum Gross Weight (Metric)
A
  • 1543lb
  • 700kg
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14
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • OAT
A
  • Use Section 5 to compute available performance
    Apply a margin on temperature
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15
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Pressure
A
  • Limit MLI to 95% in PWR mode or 100% in FLO
    mode
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16
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • T. induction
A
  • Carb. heat test : control through NR drop
17
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • CHT
A
  • Avoid long hover.
18
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Carb. T
A
  • Control carb. heat manually
    Use carb. heat below 80% MLI
19
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • ManP
A
  • Use Section 5 to compute available performance
20
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Throttle
A
  • Use Section 5 to compute available performance
21
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Oil T
A
  • Avoid prolonged hover. Monitor CHT
22
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Oil P
A
  • Monitor CLUTCH and OIL P. lights
23
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Fuel Q
A
  • Perform an accurate fuel planning
24
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • MGB/TGB Chips
A
  • Hand-check corresponding plug at take-off
25
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Battery charge
A
  • Minimize electrical loads
26
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • CO
A
  • Keep cabin heat closed
27
Q

When the MASTER is switched on, the EPM carries out a self-test and
displays a test page

Only one flight should be performed after one of following parameters
are displayed “Failed”, what are the restrictions

  • Carb. heat control
A
  • Control carb. heat manually
    Use carb. heat below 80% MLI
28
Q
  • To help the pilot in his decision process, three recommendations are used
A
  • LAND IMMEDIATELY
  • LAND AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE
    • Emergency conditions are urgent and require landing at the nearest landing
      site at which a safe landing can be made.
  • CONTINUE FLIGHT
    • Continue flight as planned. Repair at the destination according to
      maintenance manual.

NOTE: The emergency procedures describe the actions the pilot must
take, relative to the various possible failures that can occur.
However, depending on the many variable external environments, such as
the type of terrain flown over, the pilot may have to adapt to the situation
according to his experience

29
Q
  • What are the only situations that require an ‘autorotation’ LAND IMMEDIATELY?
A
  • Main engine drive failure
    • Can be detected by
      • Yaw acceleration, nose to the right,
      • Engine noise level decreases,
      • Tachometer needles desynchronization on the EPM (engine
        decreases)
      • OIL P warning on the EPM and OIL P red light coming ON.
      • Plasma beeper,
      • Rotor speed decreasing and “low NR” horn.
  • Engine fire
    • EPM warning caption *RED FIRE Box*
  • Tail rotor failure
    • Charactarised ​by a strong yaw to the left
30
Q

Power failures

General

  • Engine Failure can be detected by
  • Caution
A
  • Yaw acceleration, nose to the right,
  • Engine noise level decreases,
  • Tachometer needles desynchronization on the EPM (engine decreases)
  • OIL P warning on the EPM and OIL P red light coming ON.
  • Plasma beeper,
  • Rotor speed decreasing and “low NR” horn.
  • Caution : A slow decay in engine power, caused by carburetor icing or air filter clogging, is compensated by the governor and can be overlooked by the pilot. The MLI indication will not change while in PWR mode, but will rapidly shift to FLO mode, then increase to 100%.
31
Q

Power failures

General

  • Primary Transmission Failure can be detected by
A
  • Yaw acceleration, nose to the right,
  • Engine noise level increases,
  • Tachometer needles desynchronization on the EPM (engine increases) Eventual engine overspeed only if the governor is OFF
  • Rotor speed decreasing and “low NR” horn.

In case of a primary transmission failure, apply following power failure
actions. Roll off the twist grip as soon as possible.

32
Q

Power failures

Hover below 8 feet AGL

  • The helicopter will normally exhibit little or no tendency to depart in pitch
    or roll, hence requiring little correction: What are the 3 procedures?
A
  1. Use left pedal input to counter yawing to the right,
  2. Cushion landing by raising collective, until high pitch stop if necessary,
  3. Once landed, lower the collective.
33
Q

Power failures

During take off

  • Take-off acceleration is the most critical situation for a power failure to
    occur, requiring moderate and rapid pilot reaction : What are the 7 procedures?
A
  1. Use left pedal input to counter yawing to the right,
  2. Use aft cyclic to level the helicopter,
  3. Before having reached 30 kt IAS, do not lower the collective,
  4. If IAS is above 30 kt IAS, slightly pitch up while slightly lowering the collective, if needed, to prevent climbing,
  5. When approaching the ground, raise the collective to cushion contact,
  6. Use pedals to minimize ground drift,
  7. Once stopped, lower the collective.
34
Q

Power failures

Other in-flight power failures

  • All cases: There are 10 steps.
A
  1. Lower the collective immediately and maintain full down,
  2. Use pedals to control yaw,
  3. Maintain IAS between 30 and 50 kt IAS (50 kt IAS recommended),
  4. Select landing area and manoeuvre to land into the wind,
  5. Adjust collective to centre NR in green arc,
  6. When the landing is ensured, consider engine restarting if enough time is available. Refer to page 3-5.
  7. At about 60 feet AGL, apply aft cyclic to raise the helicopter nose smoothly and continuously. Below 50kt IAS, this manoeuvre will not stop sink rate.
  8. As ground closes-on, apply forward cyclic to level the helicopter while raising the collective to stop sink rate.
  9. Use pedals to minimize ground drift,
  10. Once stopped, lower the collective.
    * *Note** : Average manoeuvre requires about 200 to 300 m (650 to 1000
    feet) free of high obstacle.