Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Michael Hgele.
This gentlemans work is something many of you have had experience of in the
form of the HUD coded for the IRIS Pro Series F-14 Tomcat. It is from a simple
successful collaboration between ourselves and Michael on that project that
has led us to this point.
The IRIS Pro Series F-16D Fighting Falcon, designed by Michaels own Triple Six
Design Studio has been a labour of love for Michael over the last two years. His
attention to detail as well as his superb coding knowledge really makes this
new product shine.
Michael has put together all the visual aspects, flight characteristics and
systems for this fantastic product by himself, with the team at IRIS simply adding
the necessary final touches.
Michaels attention to detail and knowledge of coding has really pushed a
number of Flight Simulator boundaries, allowing us to provide functions to an F16 simulation which previously have not been done, such as a working EPU
system, true Fly-By-Wire system and for the first time in Flight Simulator history, a
working Continuously Computed Impact Point (CCIP) system for accurate
dropping of ordnance within Flight Simulator.
All these improvements have not come at a cost to system resources either!
The aircraft visual model and systems have just a fraction of the system impact
as other comparable products, allowing this F-16D to be enjoyed on a greater
variety of user systems, something that was a fundamental key component in
the design philosophy.
It is with great pride that we add this product to our catalogue and provide it
the Pro Series branding, synonymous with superb quality from IRIS Flight
Simulation Software.
I would like to thank Michael for his choosing us as distributor of this fine
product and hope that this is the beginning of a long and successful
relationship.
Good luck in your future endeavours Michael.. :)
David Brice
Founder & Product Manager
IRIS Flight Simulation Software
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Disclaimer & End User License Agreement
Please remember that this product is for entertainment purposes only and
as such should not be used for real world flight training.
Not all systems have been simulated and those which have been simulated
are done so using the limitations of the Microsoft Flight Simulator platform.
Any enquiries regarding commercial, military or academic use of this
program should be directed via e-mail to admin@irissimulations.com
Furthermore, all components of this product are copyright IRIS Flight
Simulation Software with the exception of the product visual model,
artwork, coding and flight model which are copyright Michael Hgele and
are distributed under license.
NO replication, unauthorized distribution, reduction or reverse engineering
of this software, either in whole or in part, is permitted in ANY form without
the express written permission of IRIS Flight Simulation Software.
By installing this software, you are hereby agreeing to the above terms and
conditions.
AIRCRAFT SPECIFICATIONS
General characteristics
Crew: 2, tandem seating
Length: 49 ft 5 in (14.8 m)
Wingspan: 32 ft 8 in (9.8 m)
Height: 16 ft (4.8 m)
Empty weight: 18,900 lb (8,670 kg)
Loaded weight: 26,500 lb (12,000 kg)
Max takeoff weight: 42,300 lb (19,200 kg)
Powerplant: 1 General Electric F110-GE-129 afterburning turbofan
Performance
Maximum speed: 1,470 km/h (Mach 2+ at high altitude, 2,414 km/h)
Range: 2,280 nm (4,220 km)
Service ceiling 60,000+ ft (18,000+ m)
Rate of climb: 50,000 ft/min (254 m/s)
Armament
Carries an internal 20mm M61 Vulcan gatling gun and a wide variety of
external stores for air to air and air to ground sorties.
Ground attack!
As pioneered in our PC-9 software, we have also included the option to drop
Mk-82 Paveway II Laser Guided Bombs from the F-16D in this package.
We recommend you follow the instructions contained in this document to set
up your own customized ground attack situation in Flight Simulator X.
1.
Create a situation in FSX with your favorite IRIS F-16D CAS model at the
airfield of your choice.
2.
Save the situation as a name of your choice. (i.e. F-16 Bombing Test)
Close Flight Simulator X and navigate to your;
My Documents/Flight Simulator X Files folder.
3.
In that folder you should see a file with the name of your saved
situation followed by an .flt suffix. As I named my situation F-16
Bombing Test my saved file Id look for is F-16 Bombing Test.flt
5.
6.
Scroll to the very bottom of the notepad document and copy the
following text in;
[DroppableObjects.0]
ObjectSet.0=GBU-12 Paveway, 8
7.
8.
Once youve pasted the text into your document, save the file and
reload the situation in Flight Simulator X.
You should now find youre sitting at the airfield of your choice in the F-16D
you chose with an onscreen indication that youre carrying Paveway bombs.
To drop the bombs, you need to assign a joystick switch or keyboard
command to the release droppable objects command in Flight Simulator X.
Please note that the CAS model is the ONLY model with visibly disappearing
bombs. Whilst you can add bombs to any saved file, only the CAS model will
have the bombs disappear from the rack as you drop them.
A pre-saved situation file is located in your Microsoft Flight Simulator X/IRIS Pro
Series/F-16D Fighting Falcon/Saved Flights/ folder. Simply copy the contents
into your appropriate My Documents folder and you should be able to load
the Eglin Strike Training Sortie, all armed up!
2.
3.
4.
5.
2.
3.
4.
5.
RANGE
INDICATOR
ILS/TCN
TCN
RANGE TO
TACAN
STATION
OR DME
NAV AID
COURSE
ARROW &
COURSE
SELECTED
MANUALLY
SELECTED
LOCALIZER
COURSE
MANUALLY
SELECTED
COURSE
NAV
ILS/NAV
RANGE TO
INS
WAYPOINT
MANUALLY
SELECTED
LOCALIZER
COURSE
ADI
COURSE
TO-FROM
DEVIATION INDICATOR
INDICATOR
LOCALIZER
DEVIATION
DEVIATION
FROM
SELECTED
COURSE
OUT OF
VIEW
IN VIEW
CROSS
TRACK
DEVIATION
LOCALIZER
DEVIATION
OUT OF
VIEW
BEARING
POINTER
ATTITUDE
SPHERE
BEARING
TO TACAN
(VOR)
STATION
INS ROLL
AND PITCH
ATTITUDE
BEARING
TO INS
WAYPOINT
BACKUP
ATTITUDE
WHEN AUX
FLAG IN
VIEW
LOCALIZER
DEVIATION
BAR
GLIDESLOPE
DEVIATION
BAR
LOCALIZER
DEVIATION
GLIDESLOPE
DEVIATION
OUT OF
VIEW
OUT OF
VIEW
LOCALIZER
DEVIATION
GLIDESLOPE
DEVIATION
F/R NEEDLE
A/L NEEDLE
TEST
NORM
RSVR
Forward reservoir
Aft reservoir
EXT WING
EXT CTR
zero
Refueling in progress
Disconnected
you flew out of the parameters,
system will rearm in 3 seconds
It will take some time, so be patient. Fly the above parameters as exact as possible. Find the
altitude you're most comfortable with for your air refueling.
Note: only internal tanks (incl. CFT's )can be refueled in the air.
The airports map display is suppressed with the NAV needle option selected.
The radar display itself is a birds-eye view (top down), with the aircraft in the middle of the
lower edge of the screen.
To eliminate all FCR transmissions quickly, press the override (OVRD) button (OBS 4).
NO RAD is displayed in the HUD (top), OVRD is highlighted and the antenna position indicators
do not move as long as the FCR is in the override mode.
No targets or ground returns are displayed as long as the FCR is in override mode.
CRM Range While Search (RWS) sub-mode offers target symbols with target history (faded)
and is capable of detecting aircraft on the ground and airborne.
CRM Track While Scan (TWS) sub-mode offers larger target symbol with a velocity vector, short
for lower speeds and longer for higher speed. TWS however can only detect airborne targets.
NOT SOI stands for NOT Sensor Of Interest and is displayed when the avionics master mode is
A-G, as the HUD is then sensor of interest (SOI, CCIP mode). The sensor of interest has no
influence on the radar display.
Stores Management System (SMS) Page
The stores management system in FSX can only be rudimentary. It is a fixed page, with the
exception that the master arm status is displayed in magenta in the upper right corner. If the
system is in SIM (simulated weapon mode) SAFE will be displayed instead of SIM to confirm
that the weapons are still de-armed.
Data Transfer Equipment (DTE) Page
The data transfer equipment is used to load various systems data from the Data Transfer
Cartridge (DTC) into the airplanes on-board computers. Doing so before each flight is optional
in FSX.
Call up the DTE page via the MENU (OBS 11, then OBS 8). Note that on pages that can not be
selected via a short-cut button (no highlight on the bottom row), the title of the page can be
read below OBS 2.
The DTC name, or ID, is shown in the middle of the page. Select the four data groups to start
the transfer. Either OBS 6 through 9, or OBS 17 through 20 can be used to do so. Once all
groups are selected (highlighted), the data transfer will take a few seconds. When complete,
DATA TRANSFERED will appear below the DTC-ID. The DTE is reset when the aircraft is airborne.
Note: OBS 8 has a special function: During testing it became obvious, that some users
experienced elevator flutter in certain flight conditions.
With the ALT ELEV (alternate elevator control law) selected this does not occur. However the
animation of the elevator is then less sophisticated.
With this function the user can choose for her-/himself, which elevator animation she/he
preferred.
Blank Page
A blank page showing only the page selection options (lower row) is accessible from the
menu and is a way to improve frame-rates when either MFD's information is not needed.
HUD Replication (Aft Cockpit only)
In the aft cockpit there is an option to switch the HUD to the right MFD. Just right of the right
MFD is a switch labeled VIDEO SEL, with the options HUD and MFD.
The picture above shows the CNI page. The following information is displayed:
UHF pre-set channel 02 is selected; in the inset top left, frequency 283.00 is selected.
Note: Since FSX does not support UHF frequencies the first digit of the VHF frequency is omitted
and the decimal placed one digit to the right. So 283.00 is the VHF frequency 128.30.
Frequencies can be entered in 3, 4 or 5 digits and in the VHF format (123.45 type: 1-2-3-4-5ENTR) or the UHF format (234.50 type: 2-3-4-5-ENTR).
VHF frequency is 121.50, the international emergency frequency, called guardfrequency (GRD).
IFF mode 3 code, the transponder code, is 4602. All IFF modes are enabled (fixed).
The GPS TO-Waypoint is KDFW, the Dallas-Fort-Worth-JRB airport.
The present wind is from 000 degrees with 0 knots
23:02:45 is the present GMT (Zulu) time and the hack time is 15 seconds.
The VOR frequency set is 115.70 (the FSX VOR is called TACAN)
IFF
LIST
CRUS HOME
MARK
BULLSEYE MISC-8
The gun cross is the main pitch reference. It is on the aircraft's waterline, in front of the nose.
The Flight Path Marker (FPM) is showing the total velocity vector, thus indicating where the
aircraft is moving towards.
In strong crosswind the FPM might exceed the lateral limits of the HUD's field of view. Use the
DRIFT C/O (cut-out) switch on the Integrated Control Panel (ICP) to center the FPM on the HUD.
CAUTION: The CCIP will not be wind corrected with the DRIFT C/O switch in the C/O (cut-out)
position!
The steering diamond is superimposed on the present steer-point (VOR or GPS to-waypoint,
depending on the instrument mode)
Fly the FPM to the steering cue (tadpole symbol) to go directly to the present steer-point. The
tail indicates relative bearing to the steer-point. The 12 o'clock position indicates a 0 relative
bearing (point is on the nose), 3 o'clock indicates a 90 relative bearing (right abreast).
In the navigation mode the HUD operating mode shows the selected instrument mode.
If the horizon line is not in the HUD's field of view a so called ghost horizon (dashed line) is
shown. It always indicates the direction to the nearest horizon and enhances situational
awareness.
Also for situational awareness the pitch attitude dive bars (dashed) are angled towards the
horizon and zenith and nadir symbols are provided.
The air-to-ground mode is CCIP (Continuously Computed Impact Point). It provides a real-time
indication of the impact point of dumb-bombs.
On roll-in fly the Bomb Fall Line (BFL) to your target by placing the FPM above the target. On
final make only small corrections and keep your dive angle constant. When the pipper
reaches the target, pickle you bomb(s).
If the pull-up cue reaches the FPM before the pipper is on the target, go-around and set up
for a new pass. The picture above shows the optimum release point to hit the fuel tank.
Crosswind is compensated by the FPM lateral movement, if the drift cut-out switch on the ICP
is in NORM (centered). Head-/tailwind is not automatically corrected. It can only be
corrected by adjusting the drag/correction value on the CCIP page on the DED.
See Sec.5 ICP/DED in Detail for further details. In general, the effects of head and tailwind are
minor.
If, after the first pass, bomb accuracy is unsatisfactory, the drag/correction value can be
adjusted as follows:
Bombs SHORT
Bombs LONG
Also very steep dive deliveries (steeper than 55 degrees) may require a higher than default
correction value.
Level deliveries are only practical with high speeds and flown rather low, otherwise the CCIP
pipper will be below the HUD field of view.
CAUTION: As the CCIP mode (in FSX) relies on radio altimeter data it is essential that the terrain
underneath the aircraft is approximately of the SAME elevation as the target. Attacking a
target while flying along a downhill slope, e.g. into a valley, will be inaccurate. Fly ALONG the
valley instead.
The picture above shows a final approach on a 3 degree glide path, with optimum AOA/
speed, and a light crosswind from the right (Note: the gun cross is not in the center of the pitch
reference bars, they move laterally with the FPM).
Final approach is flown with reference to Angle of Attack (AOA) rather than airspeed. That
eliminates the need for a gross weight correction and is very accurate. The correct final
approach AOA is read against the AOA bracket, a squared bracket next to the FPM. With the
FPM in the middle of the bracket the AOA is optimal.
Air-to-Air Format
Note: For any weapon symbology to show up, the MASTER ARM switch must be in ARM or SIM.
SCALES SWITCH
FPM SWITCH
DED DATA SWITCH
DEPRESSIBLE RETICLE
VELOCITY SWITCH
ALTITUDE SWITCH
BRIGHTNESS SWITCH
TEST SWITCH
The depressible reticle option is a backup, manual weapon delivery cue. Once selected by
the DEPR RET switch the two circle reticle can be depressed, or lowered, by the RET DEPR
thumb-wheel on the ICP. The amount is displayed in milliradians below the aircraft bore-sight
(gun cross), on the left side of the HUD, just above the master arm status.
Special Indications and Warnings
The word WARNING is flashing whenever a stall or over-speed condition (either because of
trailing edge flaps limitations or a general over-speed) is sensed.
CAUTION: The Landing Gear speed limit (300 knots CAS) is NOT monitored.
A flashing BRAKE-X is shown when ground impact is imminent and aggressive pilot action is
necessary to avoid ground contact. The same warning is also shown in red on the Multi
Function Displays (MFD).
The word ALTITUDE is flashing for about 8 seconds when descending through the MSL-FLOOR
(as set on the ALOW page of the DED).
When descending below the CARA ALLOW level (DED ALOW page) the allow level indication
(AL XXX, lower right) on the HUD is flashing and the red ALT LOW warning light illuminates,
except when the LG is down.
Upon reaching bingo fuel (set on the DED LIST->BINGO page) the word FUEL is flashing for 15
seconds in the center of the HUD. In the lower left-hand corner a FUEL indication is shown as
long as the remaining fuel on board is below bingo and complemented by a three digit figure
when the fuel level becomes critical. The three digits indicate the remaining fuel in hundred
pounds (004 indicates 400 lbs).
...Set / Confirm
FUEL
External 1 are the EXTERNAL WING TANKS (both)
External 2 is the CENTERLINE EXTERNAL TANK
Center 3 are the CONFORMAL FUEL TANKS (CFTs) (both)
The other tanks are the various internal tanks and should
be full on ENG start to ensure proper CG settings.
ENTERING COCKPIT
*
*#
*#
*#
*#
*
*
DR
...Safe (up)
...OFF
...Safe (Guard Down)
...PRI (Guard Down)
...MASTER (Guard Down)
...IN
...NORM
...OFF
...UP
...CONSENT (Guard Down)
Loose Items...
Harness...
Personal Equipment...
...Stow
...Fasten
...Connect
LC
RC
LC
LC
RC
RC
RC
LC
LC
#
#
*#
#
#
#
*
*
#
DR
#
#
*#
*
*#
LEFT CONSOLE
OXY QTY Test Switch...
...OFF
RC
EPU/GEN Test Switch...
...OFF
RC
PROBE HEAT...
...OFF
STICK CONTROL...
...AS REQIRED
If flying from the forward cockpit: FWD,
flying from the rear cockpit: AFT
FLCS PWR TEST...
...NORM
DIGITAL BACKUP...
...OFF
RC
ALTN FLAPS...
...NORM
RC
LE FLAPS...
...AUTO
RC
BIT...
...OFF
RC
ROLL, YAW, PITCH trim...
...Center
FUEL MASTER...
...MASTER
LC
TANK INERTING...
...OFF
RC
ENG FEED...
...NORM
AIR REFUELING...
...CLOSE
RC
IFF MASTER...
...STBY
EXT LIGHTING...
...As required
EPU...
...NORM (2 Guards Down)
EPU Run Light...
...OFF
if EPU RUN Light is ON, switch OFF EPU and check
EPU FUEL is sufficient.
To refill the EPU FUEL: Stop the aircraft
Set the parking brake
Ensure RPM is 5% or less
Ensure Fuel is 1500lbs or more
Ensure EPU is OFF
MAIN PWR...
AVTR Power Switch...
ECM Power Switch...
AUDIO 1...
AUDIO 2...
ENG CONT...
ENG CONT...
JSF...
UHF...
THROTTLE...
...OFF
RC
...OFF
RC
...OFF
RC
...SET as required
...SET as required
...PRI (Guard Down)
LC
...NORM (Guard Down) LC
...OFF (Light off)
LC
...SET as required
...OFF
RC
...IN
...Safe (Guard Down)
...OFF
...CAT I
...OFF
...DN
...OFF
...CHAN 1
...ANTI SKID
...UP
RC
LC
RC
RC
LC
LC
INSTRUMENT PANEL
ROLL...
PITCH...
MASTER ARM...
ARMT CONSENT...
LASER ARM...
RF...
ALTIMETER...
FUEL QTY SEL...
INSTR MODE...
...ATT HOLD
...A/P OFF
...OFF
...CONSENT (Guard Dn) LC
...OFF
RC
...NORM
LC
...SET
...NORM
...SET as required
DR
...NORM or AFT
DR
#
*
#
#
#
#
RIGHT CONSOLE
SNSR PWR Switches (4)...
...OFF
HUD...
...SET as required
VOICE MESSAGE Switch...
... VOICE MESSAGE
INHIBIT will silence GPWS aural alerts
AIR SOURCE...
...NORM
AVCS POWER (6)...
...OFF
INS...
...OFF
ANTI ICE...
...AUTO/ON
OXY PRESS...
...CHECK (40-400psi)
OXY SUPPLY...
...ON
OXY Diluter...
...NORM
OXY EMER...
...NORM
OXY FLOW Indicator...
...CHECK (white)
RC
RC
LC
RC
LC
LC
LC
RC
RC
MAIN PWR...
Verify FLCS RLY light ON.
...BATT
LC
FLCS PWR...
...TEST
Verify lights ON:
ACFT BATT TO FLCS
FLCS PMG
FLCS PWR (4, A,B,C,D)
LC
#
#
FLCS PWR...
MAIN PWR...
Verify light ON:
ELEC SYS
HYD/OIL PRESS
FLCS RLY
SEC
ENGINE
...NORM
...MAIN PWR
...OFF
...OFF
...CLOSE and LOCK
...SET
...CLEAR
RC
LC
LC
LC
STARTING ENGINE
#
JFS...
...START 2
JFS RUN Light...
...Confirm ON
Engine RPM increases to approximately 22%
At 20% RPM:
THROTTLE...
...IDLE at 20% RPM
If NO fuel flow at 20% RPM place JFS to OFF,
THOTTLE to OFF and cycle FUEL MASTER and
FUEL FEED to OFF and back to MASTER/NORM.
Reset/check THROTTLE in OFF (RC).
Go back to first item "Starting Engine"
JFS RUN Light...
...OFF at 50% RPM
If still ON switch OFF JFS manually (RC)
ENG IDLE...
HYD/OIL PRESS Light...
FUEL FLOW...
OIL PRESS...
NOZZLE...
RPM...
FTIT...
HYD PRESS A & B...
...CHECK
...OFF
...500-1500 pph
...15 psi or more
...85% or more
...60% - 64%
...650C or less
...2750 psi or more
...Confirm CLOSED
RC
LC
AVCS POWER...
...SET
MMC...
...ON
ST STA...
...ON
MFD...
...ON
UFC...
...ON
DL...
...ON
GPS...
...ON
INS...
...ALIGN
Caution: Starting the alignment with the GPS in OFF
will cause a longer than normal alignment.
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
LC
RC
#
#
#
LC
LC
LC (2)
RC (2)
LC
...OXY QTY
LC
...ON
...BLINKING
...DECREASING TO ZERO
...OFF
RC
...TEST
LC (2)
...CHECK
...OPEN
...ON
...OFF
...CLOSE
...OFF
LC
LC
LC
RC
CHAFF/FLARE...
...TEST
All lights blinking indicates a passed test
RC
ALTIMETER...
LC
...ELECT
...95% - 102%
LC
...DIGITAL BACKUP
LC
...ON
...CYCLE, check normal response
...OFF
RC
...CHECK ROLL and YAW CENTERED
EPU Check:
EPU may be checked any time after ENG start.
EPU GEN Light...
...OFF
EPU PMG Light...
...OFF
EPU Switch...
...NORM
If the EPU RUN light is ON place EPU switch to OFF and wait until
all EPU lights are OFF before placing EPU switch back to NORM.
Verify EPU FUEL.
OXYGEN...
...100%
RPM...
INCREASE at least 10% above IDLE
Attempting EPU/GEN TEST at IDLE may result in low EPU speed
and may cause electrical problems/failure.
If the MAIN PWR switch de-latches to BATT during EPU/GEN TEST,
one reset may be attempted.
EPU/GEN TEST Switch...
EPU AIR Light...
EPU GEN Light...
EPU PMG Light...
EPU RUN Light...
EPU/GEN TEST Switch...
THROTTLE...
OXYGEN...
#
...GEN/TEST
...ON
...OFF
...OFF
...ON, minimum 5 seconds
...OFF
IDLE
...NORMAL
LC
RC
DR
HUD OVRD...
...AS REQIRED
if flying from the forward cockpit: NORM
flying form the rear cockpit: OVRD
NWS...
BRAKES...
HEADING...
FLIGHT INTRUMENTS...
...SELECT
...CHECK
...CHECK
...CHECK
LC
BEFORE TAKEOFF
#
*#
*#
*#
#
#
PROBE HEAT...
...PROBE HEAT
ALTN FLAPS...
...NORM
TRIM...
...CENTER
Pitch TRIM will be set by FLCS during T/O
LC
RC
IFF...
...LOW / NORM
RC
SPEEDBRAKES...
...CLOSED
CHAFF/FLARE...
...SET as required
LC
MASTER ARM...
...SIM
RC
Ejection Safety Lever...
...ARM (Down)
RC
CANOPY...
...LOCKED, Light OFF
OIL PRESS...
...CEHCK 15 psi or more
ALL WARN & CAUT Lights...
...OFF
If the TO/LDG CONFIG Warning light is still on, taxi with 5 knots or more for
at least 5 seconds and then verify TEF down.
TAKEOFF
THROTTLE...
ENGINE INSTRUMENTS...
BRAKES...
THROTTLE...
NWS Light...
10 knots below TAKEOFF SPEED...
...OVRD or as required
...as required
LC
...FWD
RC
CHAFF/FLARE...
MASTER ARM...
LASER ARM...
RC
RC
INITIAL
SPEED...
BRAKE
THROTTLE...
SPEEDBRAKES...
...RETARD as required
...OPEN as required
DOWNWIND
LG...
LANDING
BASETURN
DECENT...
...INITIATE
LG...
...CHECK DOWN, 3 GREEN
SPEED...
..."ON SPPED" AOA
AOA is higher during turns and when pulling G's
FINAL
SPEEDBRAKES...
SPEED...
...CHECK OPEN
..."ON SPEED" AOA
TOUCHDOWN
AOA...
...MAX 13 degrees
CAUTION: Above 13 degrees AOA AB nozzle and speed-brakes will contact the
ground.
AEROBRAKE...
*#
SPEEDBRAKES...
PROBE HEAT...
IFF MASTER...
IFF M-4 CODE...
Ejection Safety Lever...
EXT LIGHTS...
MASTER ARM...
...CLOSE
...OFF
...STBY
...HOLD
...SAFE (Up)
...as required
...OFF
RC
LC
RC
LC
INS...
AVIONICS (6)...
SNSR PWR (4)...
ICP SYM...
...OFF
...OFF
...OFF
...OFF
LC
RC
RC
LD
ENGINE SHUTDOWN
#
#
#
THROTTLE...
...OFF
EPU GEN Light...
...CONFIRM OFF
EPU PMG Light...
...CONFIRM OFF
EPU RUN Light...
...CONFIRM OFF
If ON, EPU is running. Switch EPU OFF.
MAIN PWR...
...OFF
OXY SUPPLY...
...OFF
CANOPY...
...OPEN
RC
RC
RC
RC
CAUSE
Engine compartment
fire
RPM is below idle value If engine flamed-out (fuel flow zero), attempt a
in-flight restart by retarding the throttle to idle
or
and selecting JFS START 2.
If unsuccessful: refer to FLAME-OUT LANDING.
FTIT is above 995 C
hard limit
CAUSE
Aircraft configuration
wrong for takeoff or
landing-
FLCS operating on
Digital Back-Up
program.
CAUSE
SECONDARY ENG
control active
CAUSE
AVIONIC EQUIPMENT
cooling air
temperature or
pressure insufficient
ANTI SKID SYSTEM off or CHECK / RECYCLE PARKING BRAKE / ANTI SKID
fault
switch, LG panel, left auxiliary panel
TAIL HOOK not
uplocked
ATTENTION GETTER
Maximum range (LG up) is achieved at 7 degrees AOA for any gross weight (GW) and
drag index (DI) (airspeed 200 knots approximately, for a clean a/c). Glide ratio is
approximately 7 NM per 5000 feet AGL. With stores glide ration decreases.
2.
Optimum bank angles are 50 degrees (LG up) and 55 degrees (LG down) for least
altitude lost per degree of turn.
3.
Use the HUD FPM on final. Aim for the approach end of the runway before initiating the
flare with 190 knots optimum. Flare will reduce speed significantly. Touchdown with
optimum AOA (indexer: green donut).
4.
WARNING:
Do not allow the airspeed to drop below MINIMUM AIRSPEED (170 knots).
EJECT if it becomes obvious that a safe landing can not be made. Ejection can be
accomplished at any point in the pattern; however, do not delay ejection below 2000
feet AGL in an attempt to salvage a questionable approach.
CREDITS
David Brice, Michael Hgele..Project Management
Documentation
Michael Hgele...Aircraft Design
Panel and Gauge Artwork & Coding
Systems Simulation
Flight Dynamics
(Pretty much everything else!)
Michael Hgele, Nick Degnan, Butch, Matt Wynn...Aircraft Artwork
David Brice, IRIS AudioworX.....Aircraft Sounds
IRIS Beta Test Team
Norm Gibo Gibson, Chris Halpin, Chris Sykes, Pam Brooker, Nick Degnan,
Andrew Nott, Paul Frimston, Jeremy Brown, Anthony Douglas, Jose Valez,
Matt Wynn, Scott Hash, Bill Mackay.
A special thanks go to Nick Rammos for coming in late in development
wielding a whip made of Falcon talons.. ;) This product is all the more detailed
thanks to your valued input.
Rob and Scott from A2A Simulations for being kind enough to share the secret
that is a Collimated HUD.
Dean Hall for providing once again, the joy of ambient occlusion for our
textures and some very snazzy weathering techniques for our bashed up
cockpits.
Finally a personal thanks to Jerome Meriweather for a fantastic F-16 cockpit
website with plenty of information to hand. The site helped me learn what all
the damn switches do when Michael wasnt around to ask!
(Thanks guys for all your hard work..)
For further support, please visit and register to our forums at
www.irissimulations.com.
David Brice
Founder & Product Manager
IRIS Flight Simulation Software