Instrument Procedures Handbook

Instrument Procedures Handbook

By Calculated Industries

star 4.8 From 61 Ratings
  • Category Reference
  • Release Date 2010-02-15
  • Current Version 4.1.4
  • File Size 85.25 MB
  • Links Google Play

Description

FAA's top source and “must read” for instrument-rated pilots. This new 2015 version (FAA-H-8083-16) supersedes the previous 2014 version (FAA-H-8261-16). It is designed as a technical reference for all pilots who operate under instrument flight rules (IFR). It expands and updates the information contained in the Instrument Flying Handbook and introduces advanced information for IFR operations. Using this app, pilots can more directly apply the concepts to their current flying situation, and learn how their acquired skills are best used in today’s IFR environment. Instrument flight instructors, instrument pilots, and instrument students will also find this handbook a valuable resource since it is used as a reference for the Airline Transport Pilot and Instrument Knowledge Tests and for the Practical Test Standards. It also provides detailed coverage of instrument charts and procedures including IFR takeoff, departure, en route, arrival, approach, and landing. Safety information covering relevant subjects such as runway incursion, land and hold short operations, controlled flight into terrain, and human factors issues also are included. The Instrument Procedures Handbook was intended primarily as a technical reference. It includes a specialized glossary, index, full-color illustrations and photographs flight you will find invaluable for operating under instrument flight rules. The Instrument Procedures Handbook App includes information on: + Departure Procedures + En Route Operations + Arrivals + Approaches + System Improvement Plans + Airborne Navigation Databases + Helicopter Instrument Procedures + Emergency Procedures + Acronym and Glossary Whether you are a seasoned professional or studying for your Instrument Rating, the Instrument Procedures Handbook App is sure to encourage more precise instrument techniques and ultimately create a safer pilot.

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