jueves, 1 de diciembre de 2011

Checklists todos los aviones



Thumbnail for version as of 21:07, 6 November 2005











717-200 Checklist727-200 Checklist737-200 Checklist737-200 Checklist737-400 Checklist737-400 Checklist737-700 Checklist737-800 Checklist747-200 Checklist747-400 Checklist747-400 Checklist747-400 Checklist747SP Checklist757-200 Checklist767-400 Checklist777-200 Checklist777-300 Checklist777-300 Checklist7E7



CRJ700 ChecklistLearjet 45 ChecklistLearjet 60



CL215 ChecklistCL415 ChecklistCL415 ChecklistCT-114 Tutor Checklist



Cessna 150H ChecklistCessna 152 ChecklistCessna 172 ChecklistCessna 172RG-S ChecklistCessna 172SP ChecklistCessna 172SP Cessna 182S ChecklistCessna 185 ChecklistCessna 208 ChecklistCessna 208B ChecklistCessna 310 ChecklistCitation C500 ChecklistCitation C520 ChecklistCitation C560 ChecklistCitation C680 ChecklistCitation X Checklist



SR20



Falcon 2000 ChecklistFalcon 50 Checklist



Dash 7 ChecklistDash 7 ChecklistDHC 2 ChecklistDHC-2 Beaver (wheel) ChecklistDHC-2 Beaver Mk ChecklistDHC-2 Turb Beaver MkIII ChecklistDHC-3 Otter ChecklistDHC-6 Twin Otter ChecklistDHC-6 Twin Otter ChecklistDHC-6 Twin Otter Checklist



DC-3 ChecklistR4D-6 NATS Checklist



Emb-170





Fokker 100 ChecklistFokker 100 ChecklistFokker 70 ChecklistFokker 70 Checklist

Legacy 2000



Lear 35 ChecklistLear 35 ChecklistLear 45 ChecklistLear 45 Checklist



C130 Hercules ChecklistElectra 10 ChecklistElectra 10A ChecklistHoward 500 ChecklistHoward 500 ChecklistL1011 ChecklistL-1049G Super Constellation ChecklistSuper Constellation ChecklistSuper Constellation L-1049G



Maule M7-260C Orion

DC-10 ChecklistDC-6 ChecklistDC-8 ChecklistDC-8 ChecklistDC-8-500 ChecklistDC-8-600 ChecklistDC-8-700 ChecklistDC-9 ChecklistMD Super 80 ChecklistMD-11 ChecklistMD-80 ChecklistR4D (C47/DC3) Checklist

Bravo ChecklistBravo ChecklistBravo

PC12 ChecklistPC12 ChecklistPC6 Turbo Porter

PA23 Aztec ChecklistPA24 Comanche ChecklistPA28 Warrior III ChecklistPA31 Navajo ChecklistWarrior III


DR400-180



Saab 2000



TB20 ChecklistTB20 Checklist



VC10



P86C

747 Operating Procedures



Index of Contents: 

1. Aircraft Specifications
2. Flight Procedures
3. Operations & Guidance
4. Emergency Procedures
5. Fuel Usage & Calculations
6. Acknowledgements
7. Appendices

Crédito: The Boeing Company


A310 Systems & Miscellaneous


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The A310 is available in two basic versions, the medium range −200 and the longer range −300. The first version of the aircraft to be developed was the −200 but this was later joined by the −300 which then became the standard production version of the aircraft.

A310-200

 
The first A310, the 162nd Airbus off the production line, made its maiden flight on 3 April 1982 powered by the earlier Pratt & Whitney JT9D-7R4D1 engines. The −200 entered service with Swissair and Lufthansa a year later. Also the late series −200 also featured wingfences just like the −300.

A310-200C


A convertible version, the seats can be removed and cargo placed on the main deck.

A310-200F


The freight version available as a new build or as a conversion of the existing wide-bodied aircraft. The A310-200F freighter has the capacity to carry 39t of freight over a distance up to 5,950 km.

A310-300


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First flown on 8 July 1985, the −300 is dimensionally identical to the −200 except for the provision of increased MTOW and an increase in range, provided by additional centre and horizontal stabilizer (trim-tank) fuel tanks. This model also introduced wingtip fences to improve aerodynamic efficiency, a feature that has since been retrofitted to some −200s. The aircraft entered service in 1986, again with Swissair. The aircraft is also provided with a computerised fuel distribution system which allows it to be trimmed in flight resulting in less drag and therefore reduced fuel burn.

No production freighters of the A310 were produced. Operators such as FedEx Express instead adapt ex-airline A310s into freighters, most have been the −300 version. They are now the world's largest operator of A310's with 53 aircraft.
 
A310-300C

A convertible passenger/cargo version, the seats can be removed and cargo placed on the main deck.
 
A310 MRT/MRTT
 

The A310 has been operated by many of the world's airforces as a pure transport (A310-300 MRT), however several have now been converted to the "Multi Role Tanker Transport" configuration by EADS, providing an aerial refueling capability. At least six have been ordered; four by the German Luftwaffe and two by the Canadian Forces. Deliveries began in 2004. Three were converted at EADS EFW in Dresden, Germany; the other three at Lufthansa Technik in Hamburg, Germany. The Chilean Air Force has purchased two second-hand A310s to replace its ageing 707–320 'Aguila' tanker and transports. The first was received in October 2007.
Crédito: Airbus Trainning