Normal and Crosswind Takeoff and Climb
Written by Jack on May 31st, 2008
| Objective: |
To familiarize the student with the proper procedures and techniques for takeoff and climb under crosswind conditions. |
| Content: |
Before Flight:
- Review aircraft V-speeds
- Terms:
- Takeoff Roll (Ground Roll)
- Lift-off (Rotation)
- Ground Effect
- Initial Climb
- Torque/P-Factor
- Propeller slipstream
- Headwind and Crosswind Components
- Pre-takeoff considerations
- Aircraft crosswind limitations
- Preflight check
- CTAF or ATC
- Wake turbulence
- Maintaining runway centerline during takeoff roll and climbout
- Crosswind correction during taxi and takeoff
- Ailerons/Elevator
- Crab
- Aircraft as weathervane
- Why takeoff into the wind?
- Noise abatement procedures
During Flight:
- Have student perform takeoff briefing, instructor corrects when needed
- Instructor talks student through the takeoff while student controls the airplane; instructor very closely monitors controls
- Instructor emphasizes applying slight pressure against resistance felt through the controls to prevent over-controlling the airplane
- Instructor emphasizes holding correct attitude for climbout after rotation
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See AFH C. 5-2 to 5-8
See aircraft AFM/POH |
| Completion Standards: |
The lesson is complete when the student is able to perform normal and crosswind takeoffs and climbs to the satisfaction of the instructor and according to the current Practical Test Standards for the student’s stage of training. |
Posted in CFI Lesson Plans |
