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Emergency/Non-Normal checklist
ROLL SPLR
PITOT #2 STBY #2 ENG
SEC INV #2 HYD #1 BLEED #1 ENG #2 BLEED ROLL SPLR OUTBD R STALL
DASH 8 102 Emergency/Non-Normal Checklist
ROLL SPLR
FLT COMPT PITOT #1 DC GEN #2 DC GEN ROLL SPLR NOSE PARKING
AUX INV DC BUS #1 DC GEN #2 DC GEN OUTBD
DUCT HOT HEAT 2 HOT HOT INBD HYD STEERING BRAKE
22 27 24 24 HYD
60 64 23 23 48 45
48
R WSHLD AIR COND AUX #1 ENG #1 HYD ISO #2 HYD ISO #2 ENG RUD FULL FLAP LDG GEAR WT ON
R26 AC R TRU
HOT PACK HOT BATTERY MANUAL VLV VLV MANUAL PRESS DRIVE INOP WHEELS
28 23
64 60 22 12 32 34 12 50 54 38 44
#1 ENG OIL #2 ENG OIL CHECK CABIN PASS MAIN BAT AUX BAT
SMOKE BAG DOOR
PRESS PRESS FIRE DET PRESS DOOR HOT HOT
17 67
05/29/15
11 11 58 67 22 22
Index
(SILENT)
1) Gear ...................................................................................................... Up
2) Power Lever (affected engine) .................................................. Flight Idle
3) Condition Lever (affected engine) ................................................ Fuel Off
4) Propeller (affected engine) ............................................. Verify Feathered
5) Fuel Off Handle ............................................................................... Pulled
6) (Following a fire), bottle discharge light(s)........................................... Out
7) AUX Pump (affected engine)................................................................ Off
8) Flaps ..................................................................................................... Up
9) Autofeather ........................................................................................... Off
10) Bleed (operating engine) ...................................................................... On
11) Bleed Selector .................................................................................... Max
12) Power Lever .................................................................... Max Continuous
13) Ignition:
Operating Engine ............................................................ Manual
Failed Engine ......................................................................... Off
14) Standby Pumps .................................................................................... On
15) AUX Pump (operating engine) ............................................................. On
-Transfer fuel as required to maintain fuel balance
16) Ice Protection......................................................................... As Required
17) Pressurization ............................................................................. Checked
18) Temps & Pressures ..................................................................... Checked
(ALOUD)
(SILENT)
(ALOUD)
3) Complete the engine shut down procedure and accomplish the ENGINE
FIRE OR FAILURE AFTER V1 checklist on Page 10 or the ENGINE
FIRE OR FAILURE INFLIGHT checklist Page 11 as appropriate.
After reaching acceleration altitude, and for all subsequent phases of flight:
1) Autofeather Switch .............................................................................. Off
2) Engine ECU Selector .................................................................... NORM
3) ECU Mode Switch (affected engine)............................................ Manual
4) Power Lever (affected engine)............................................. As Required
FAULT A or FAULT B
SINGLE-ENGINE LANDING
(Challenge-Response-Response)
SINGLE-ENGINE GO-AROUND
(SILENT)
1) Gear ......................................................................................................... Up
2) Flaps ........................................................................................................ Up
3) Bleed (operating engine) ......................................................................... On
4) Power Lever ........................................................................ Max Continuous
5) Temps & Pressures ........................................................................Checked
6) Pressurization .................................................................................Checked
(ALOUD)
4) Flaps...................................................................................... 15 Degrees
5) Condition Levers .......................................................................900 RPM
6) Landing Distance Factor .................................................. (1.14)Flaps 15
7) General Landing Distance........................................ 2577 Dry/3350 Wet
The RPM of the affected propeller will commence cycling above 1,000 Np.
Adjust the Power Lever of the affected engine to ensure that the peak
torque does not exceed 100%.
With normal inflight takeoff power set on the non-affected engine, the
Power Lever positions will be asymmetric.
Do not select affected Power Lever aft of Flight Idle gate on landing.
PROPELLER OVERSPEED
1) Synchrophase....................................................................................... Off
2) Airspeed ........................................................................................Reduce
SMOKE Before V1
SMOKE In Flight
9) ATC/FA/Company........................................ Notify
If conditions improved:
6) Fuselage Fire or Smoke Unknown Source
checklist..................................................... Complete
If conditions improved:
9) Fuselage Fire or Smoke, Unknown Source
checklist................................................... Complete
(Continued)
MAIN BATTERY
MAIN BATTERY
AUX BATTERY
AUX BATTERY
INVERTER FAILURE
PRI INV
SEC INV
AUX INV
INVERTER FAILURE
PRI INV
SEC INV
AUX INV
TRU FAILURE
L TRU or R TRU
TRU HOT
AC or DC GENERATOR HOT
AC GENERATOR FAILURE
#1 AC GEN or #2 AC GEN
#1 DC GEN or #2 DC GEN
With the Battery Master switch OFF, failure of one TRU will cause loss of
all electrical power until the Battery Master switch is selected ON.
The AHRS will require a 3 minute re-initialization before displaying
valid attitude and heading data.
PRI INV and/or SEC INV and/or AUX INV caution lights remain illuminated:
With one or more inverters operating (PRI INV and/or SEC INV and/or
AUX INV) caution lights extinguished:
L 26 AC or R 26 AC
The fault could lie with the 26vac bus, the 115vac fixed frequency bus,
or the step-down transformer.
Left 115vac:
Flight Data Recorder
SYM GEN 1 (bearing pointer and CDI bar)
ADVSY 1 FAN
GPWS
F/A Panel Lighting
Left 26vac:
#1 ADI
#1 HSI
#1 Altimeter
#1 VHF NAV
#1 ADF
#1 and #2 RMI
PFCS Indicator
#1 Hydraulic quantity indicator & transmitter
Right 115vac:
Weather Radar
SYM GEN 2 (bearing pointer and CDI bar)
Cockpit Voice Recorder
ADVSY 2 FAN
Right 26vac:
#2 ADI
#2 HSI
#2 Altimeter
#2 VHF NAV
#1 and #2 RMI
#2 Hydraulic quantity indicator & transmitter
L AC BUS
A Left 115vac Variable Frequency Bus failure will result in the loss of the
following services:
R AC BUS
A Right 115vac Variable Frequency Bus failure will result in the loss of the
following services:
Flight instruments:
AHRS 1 & 2 (Basic)
Left and Right ADIs & HSIs
Standby Altimeter
Standby Attitude Indicator
Clock 1
Lights:
Position Lights
Emergency Lights
Storm Lights
Flight Compartment Dome Lights
Caution/Warning Lights
Advisory Lights
Circuit Breaker Panel Lights
Passenger Signs
Baggage Compartment Lights
Hydraulics:
Hydraulic Power Transfer (PTU)
Hydraulic Pressure Indication
Hydraulic Quantity Indication
Landing Gear Control & Indication
(Continued)
Flight Controls:
Aileron Trim Actuation & Indication
Rudder Trim Actuation & Indication
Elevator Standby Trim
Flap Control & Indication
Roll Spoilers Emergency Control
Roll Spoilers Ground Mode Arm
PFCS Indication
Anti-ice:
Pitot Heat 1
Fire Protection:
Engine Fire Detect & Extinguish
Smoke Detectors
Miscellaneous:
Battery Temp Indicator
Flight Data Recorder (FDR)
Cockpit Voice Recorder (CVR)
#1 HYD ISO VLV caution light may go out with very low hydraulic fluid
quantity in the number 1 hydraulic system.
If quantity is normal:
Operation of the flaps with the #1 Standby Pump may cause sporadic
illumination of the FLAP POWER caution light.
Flap movement will be slow and may require additional activation of the flap
handle trigger.
For a zero flap approach and landing with the #1 system failed:
2) GPWS flap override switch ............................................................. Press
(Continued)
For a zero flap approach and landing with the #1 system failed:
4) GPWS flap override switch ............................................................. Press
#2 HYD ISO VLV caution light may go out with very low hydraulic fluid
quantity in the number 2 hydraulic system.
If quantity is normal:
2) #2 Standby Pump................................................................................ On
3) Normal operating procedures apply.
(Continued)
If set at 0:
2) Associated Standby Pump .................................................................. Off
3) Standby Hydraulic Pump Hot checklist .................................... Complete
After landing:
On aircraft 815 & 816 the TAXI light switch must be OFF when
confirming the nose gear is down and locked using the alternate
landing gear indication system.
IF it cannot be confirmed that the landing gear is down and locked proceed
to the LANDING GEAR FAILS TO EXTEND checklist on Page 41.
After Landing:
If any of the green gear locked down advisory lights fails to illuminate:
1) Open the Landing Gear Alternate Extension Door located on the floor.
2) Alternate gear locked down indicator switch .................................... On
3) Check for illumination of all three gear locked down lights.
4) Alternate gear locked down indicator switch .................................... Off
5) Close the Landing Gear Alternate Extension Door.
If more than one amber door advisory lights remains illuminated proceed to
the ALTERNATE LANDING GEAR EXTENSION Checklist on Page 38.
If all 3 green Gear Locked Down advisory lights are illuminated with the
landing gear lever selected up:
IF landing with the Nose Landing Gear UP or Unsafe and the Main
Landing Gear Down:
It is possible to safely land the airplane with the nose gear retracted. The
geometry of the airplane is such that the propellers will not come in contact
with the ground with the main landing gear extended. The following items
should be considered:
(Continued)
Apply brake or reverse thrust only after the nose wheel is on the
ground and appears to be locked. If the nose landing gear is not
extended or it collapses, apply brakes only.
IF One Main Landing Gear Unsafe, Nose Landing Gear and Opposite
Main Landing Gear Down and Locked:
The flight crew must assume and prepare for the gear to collapse on
landing. The following items should be considered:
(Continued)
It is possible to safely land the airplane with all gear retracted. The geometry
of the airplane is such that the propellers should not come in contact with
the ground with all landing gear retracted if it is possible to maintain the
wings level throughout the landing. The following items should be
considered:
WT ON WHEELS
NOSE STEERING
With the Pitch Disconnect Handle pulled, the Autopilot must be disengaged.
After landing:
With the Roll Disconnect Handle pulled, the Autopilot must not be
engaged.
The pilot with the free control wheel will have roll control.
2) Observe RUD FULL PRESS and RUD PRESS caution lights come
on.
3) Airspeed ................................................................... 200 KIAS maximum
Should the rudder pedal (rudder jam) suddenly break free, do not apply
rudder pedal input in the opposite direction
1) Affected Rudder Pedal ............ Apply a normal push force in the desired
direction
2) Affected rudder pedal .......Reduce push force and allow rudder pedal to
center
3) Rudder pedals ................................................................ Use as required
4) Rudder Jam checklist ............................................................... Complete
Landing:
If the rudder jam occurs on takeoff and conditions permit, return for a
landing on the takeoff runway.
Small amounts of asymmetric power may be used to maintain
directional control on approach and after landing.
Use asymmetric braking and power, as required, to maintain directional
control after touchdown.
1) Apply opposite rudder and attempt to reverse trim and stop movement
at the neutral position by pulling the RUD TRIM ACT circuit breaker (F7
on left essential circuit breaker panel)
1) Reduce Airspeed
2) Attempt to reverse trim and stop movement at neutral position by
pulling AIL TRIM ACT circuit breaker. (J7 on left essential circuit
breaker panel)
If control of the elevators and the manual trim is lost in flight, the standby
elevator trim system may be used to maintain pitch control.
Standby elevator trim rate is low, which requires that the effect of a change
in trim setting be monitored before a subsequent trim change is made.
Crew Coordination
One pilot should control power with the inboard hand, and pitch
using one of the STBY ELEVATOR TRIM switches.
The other pilot should assume rudder and roll control (maximum
bank angle 15).
Minimize power changes.
If possible, move passengers to shift the C.G. aft.
Landing Considerations
Land at an airport with minimal crosswind and turbulence under
VMC conditions.
Land with Flap 15 maximum
Stabilize aircraft on approach and in landing configuration Flap 15,
prior to passing 1000 ft AGL.
No configuration change may be made after the approach has
been commenced.
The smaller flap angle must be used when calculating landing performance.
After landing:
1) GPWS flap override switch ....................................................... Press Off
2) Abnormal Flap Landing checklist ..............................................Complete
FLAP DRIVE
The secondary cable is under load. Flaps will continue to operate and may
be used to complete the flight.
FLAP POWER
Operation of the flaps with the #1 Standby Pump may cause sporadic
illumination of the FLAP POWER caution light.
With complete loss of hydraulic fluid, flap will remain in selected position.
If fuel is low:
On aircraft 914 thru 975, 837 & 838, with MASK selected, PA
transmissions can be made with the captains side only using the
interphone system.
2) Cabin Signs ....................................................................................... On
3) Emergency Lights .............................................................................. On
4) Rapid Depressurization checklist ........................................... Complete
EMERGENCY DESCENT
(Continued)
Prior to landing:
8) Bleed Air 1 and 2.................................................................. Min/Off
9) Cabin Pressurization Failure checklist ............................. Complete
When cabin pressure differential has decreased to 0.5 psi or below, proceed
with the RAM AIR VENTILATION checklist on Page 61.
3) Air Conditioning Pack Hot checklist ..........................................Complete
When cabin pressure differential has decreased to 0.5 psi or below, proceed
with the RAM AIR VENTILATION checklist on Page 61.
5) Cabin or Flight Compartment Duct Hot checklist ......................Complete
For flight with bleed-air supply selected off, proceed with the RAM AIR
VENTILATION checklist on this page.
Manual Mode:
1) Manual Knob ....................................... Increase to avoid pressure bump
2) Auto/Man/Dump switch .....................................................................Man
3) Manual Knob .................................. Adjust enroute Cabin Altitude as per
Cabin Altitude/Differential Placard
DE-ICE PRESS
Do not select the outer two wing positions (1 & 2) during manual deicing of
the tail and engine intake.
The engine intake boot on the side with normal pressure can be de-iced as
follows:
To de-ice the left side, select positions 6,5,4
To de-ice the right side, select positions 6,5,3
The dwell time at each Tail and Engine intake position should be 6 seconds.
The engine intake boot on the side with normal pressure can be deiced.
WINDSHIELD OVERHEAT
If switch is on:
2) When in icing conditions or precipitation, rely on the flight instruments
on the opposite side.
3) Pitot Heat Failure checklist .......................................................Complete
If on the ground:
1) Inspect and secure the affected door.
If in flight:
CRACKED WINDSHIELD
If in pressurized flight:
1) Airspeed .................................................................. Reduce to 180 KIAS
2) Cabin differential pressure .................................. Reduce to 2.5 - 3.0 psi
3) Descend to below 14,000 ft as soon as practicable.
4) Cracked Windshield checklist................................................... Complete
If switch is on:
2) Maintain at or above minimum operational airspeeds.
HSI Transfer
KNS MESSAGES
If no action required:
2) KNS 660 MSG key ............................ Press and return to previous page
With the TA DSPLY control switch set to OFF, when the TCAS aural
advisory of TRAFFIC occurs, an intruder aircraft is within 40 seconds of
closest approach to your aircraft.
SAHS FAILURE
When operating in DG mode, the HSI heading must be aligned with the RMI
heading at anytime the HSI HDG MISMATCH message is presented on the
advisory display.
UNS MALFUNCTION
The Flight Crew should establish communications with the cabin (initially by
selecting Cabin PA) and solicit the help of an able-bodied person (ABP).
After engine shutdown, the SIC will enter the cabin, open the boarding door
and ensure all passengers remain seated until the appropriate medical
personnel have arrived to assist the flight attendant.
1) Cabin ..............................................................................................Secure
If possible ensure no passengers are seated in the plane of the
propellers.
With 0 flap, propellers feathered and landing gear retracted, under zero
wind conditions, 2.5 nautical miles can be traveled for every 1000 feet of
altitude lost. This distance will increase in a tailwind and decrease in a
headwind.
Hydraulic:
Flaps
Roll Spoilers
Rudder
Anti-skid
Landing Gear
Nose Wheel Steering
Electric:
Pneumatic:
Airframe De-icing
Pressurization
Prior to touchdown:
12) Battery Master ...................................................................................... Off
After touchdown:
13) Emergency brake ....................................................... Apply Intermittently
Prior to touchdown:
10) Battery Master ...................................................................................... Off
Landing Considerations
5) Evacuate
The airplane will float with one wing in the water. The exits on the
high side of the cabin should be used for evacuation.
Landing Considerations
(Continued)
3) Evacuate
The airplane will float with one wing in the water. The exits on the
high side of the cabin should be used for evacuation
Welcome Aboard. To enhance your safety and the safety of this flight,
review this card covering required flightdeck briefing items. If you have
questions on this material, please ask your pilot to further explain the
system or procedure. In case of an emergency, you will be expected to
assist in any way deemed consistent with your capabilities. Do not hesitate
to call the crews attention to anything out of the ordinary your extra set of
eyes and ears are invaluable to us. Thank you for your assistance. Glad to
have you along.
Life Vests. The flightdeck life vests are yellow. Your life vest is located in a
storage compartment above the jumpseat.
Jumpseat. The jumpseat is stowed when not in use. Ask your pilot how to
operate the seat if you are unfamiliar.
Operation. Remove the mask from the pouch. Position the mask over your
head and comfortably locate over nose and mouth. You will have to lean
forward as the oxygen line is not long enough to sit upright in the jumpseat.
Turn the knob on the oxygen cylinder COUNTERCLOCKWISE to begin the
flow of oxygen.
Cockpit Door. The cockpit door is secured using the deadbolt lock.
(Continued)
Primary. Your primary exit is either the forward airstair door or the forward
cabin emergency exit door.
If unable to evacuate out of cabin. Follow either the captain or first officer
down the escape rope
Adjustments
Condition Correction Condition Correction
Headwind (20 kts max -10 ft/kt Downslope (up to -2.00% +230 ft per
credit) max) 1%
Tailwind (10 kts max) +30 ft/kt Wet Runway x 1.30
Upslope (up to 2.00% -90 ft per De-ice system ON X 1.16
max) 1%
Instructions: 1. Determine landing distance from table.
2. Correct for winds and any other applicable
adjustments
3. Multiply distance by the landing distance
correction factor found in the appropriate
checklist.
Adjustments
Condition Correction Condition Correction
Headwind (20 kts max -10 ft/kt Downslope (up to -2.00% +200 ft per
credit) max) 1%
Tailwind (10 kts max) +30 ft/kt Wet Runway x 1.30
Upslope (up to 2.00% -80 ft per De-ice system ON X 1.10
max) 1%
Instructions: 1. Determine landing distance from table.
2. Correct for winds and any other applicable
adjustments
3. Multiply distance by the landing distance
correction factor found in the appropriate
checklist.
10,000 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.2
9,000 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.1 1.1 1.2 1.3
8,000 0.1 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.3 1.3 1.4 1.5
7,000 0.1 0.3 0.4 0.6 0.7 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.4 1.4 1.6 1.7
6,000 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.7 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.3 1.7 1.7 1.8 2.0
05/29/15
5,000 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 2.0 2.0 2.2 2.4
4,000 0.3 0.5 0.8 1.0 1.3 1.5 1.8 2.0 2.5 2.5 2.8 3.0
85
3,000 0.3 0.7 1.0 1.3 1.7 2.0 2.3 2.7 3.0 3.3 3.7 4.0
Record of Revisions
Baseline: 26 OCT 11
1 10/26/11 PUBS 26
2 02/08/12 PUBS 27
3 06/04/12 PUBS 28
4 12/20/12 PUBS 29
5 02/12/13 PUBS 30
6 06/03/13 PUBS 31
7 04/23/14 PUBS 32
8 07/11/14 PUBS 33
9 11/14/14 PUBS 34
10 05/29/15 PUBS 35
11 36
12 37
13 38
14 39
15 40
16 41
17 42
18 43
19 44
20 45
21 46
22 47
23 48
24 49
25 50