The aerobatic instructor’s guide
The aerobatic instructor’s guide
The aerobatic instructor’s guide
The aerobatic instructor’s guide

The aerobatic instructor’s guide


Auteur :

The qualification of aerobatic instructor is issued solely based on experience and therefore without prior training.  It is therefore difficult for young instructors to perform well immediately in the difficult role of aerobatic tuition.

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ISBN : 9782364939431
Référence : 1943
Année de parution : 2022

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The qualification of aerobatic instructor is issued solely based on experience and therefore without prior training.  It is therefore difficult for young instructors to perform well immediately in the difficult role of aerobatic tuition.

To overcome this major inconvenience, this guide offers a complete pedagogical framework, from positive aerobatic instruction all the way to teaching freestyle figures with a list of frequently seen mistakes and traps for each figure.  It presents also a certain number of theoretical presentations, in particular the use of the wing-sight, the specific role of the ground controller and French and European regulations.  Reading this work will therefore allow delivery of complete, good quality tuition for all levels.

This guide will also be useful for the young aerobatic pilot, as it will provide them with precious information on the different stages of training of this rich discipline that is aerobatics.

Référence : 1943
Nombre de pages : 248
Format : 17x24
Reliure : Broché
Rôle
Guérard Gautier Auteur

Foreword by Claude Bessière

Foreword by Louis Peña

Introduction to the English Version

Foreword

THE CAP 10

HISTORY

MAIN CHARACTERISTICS

UPSET RECOVERY TRAINING

INTRODUCTION

TYPICAL BRIEFING

PROGRAMME OF FLIGHTS

ADVANCED UPRT TRAINING

HUMAN FACTORS - AEROMEDICINE

GREY-OUT, BLACK-OUT, G-LOC

FLIGHT SAFETY

THE USE OF A PARACHUTE

AEROBATIC FLYING ZONES

POSITIVE AEROBATICS

INTRODUCTION

LESSON 1: FAMILIARISATION FLIGHT

LESSON 2: SET-UP, TAXIING, TAKE-OFF, LANDING

TAKE-OFF

LANDING

LESSON 3: INVERTED FLIGHT – RECOVERY FROM INVERTED FLIGHT

LESSON 4: GAINING SPEED

LESSON 5: THE LOOP

LESSON 6: NORMAL RECOVERY

LESSON 7: ERECT SPINS

LONG BRIEFING: USE OF THE WING-SIGHT

LESSON 8: REVERSE HALF CUBANS

LESSON 9: HALF CUBANS

LESSON 10: STALL TURNS

LESSON 11: INVERTED TURNS

LESSON 12: ADVANCED AEROBATIC FIGURES

LESSON 13: SAFETY FIGURES

LESSON 14: THE FIRST AEROBATIC SOLO

LESSON 15: THE SEQUENCE

LESSON 16: POSITIVE AEROBATICS SIGNOFF

ADVANCED AND NEGATIVE AEROBATICS

INTRODUCTION

INVERTED FIGURES

ADVANCED FIGURES, SOME MORE ROLLS…

ADVANCED FIGURES – FLICK ROLLS 129

ADVANCED FIGURES – ERECT AND INVERTED SPINS

ADVANCED FIGURES – ROLLING TURNS

VARIOUS REMARKS

THE FIRST SOLO, THE ADVANCED AND NEGATIVE AEROBATICS SIGN-OFF

TRANSITION TO SINGLE-SEATERS AND HIGH PERFORMANCE AEROBATICS AIRCRAFT

INTRODUCTION

GOING SOLO IN AN EA200

GOING SOLO IN A CAP232 OR EA330SC

FAMILIARISATION ON HIGH PERFORMANCE AEROBATICS AIRCRAFT

FREESTYLE

INTRODUCTION

ERECT FLAT SPIN

INVERTED FLAT SPIN

VARIOUS FIGURES AND THEIR HUMAN FACTORS

COMPETITIONS

INTRODUCTION

COMPETITION LEVELS

THE DIFFERENT PROGRAMMES

RULES FOR DRAWING UP A GOOD FREE OR KNOWN FREE SEQUENCE

COMPETITION PREPARATION

TRAPS AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES

COMPETITION MANAGEMENT

THE BOX

GROUND CONTROL

A FEW RULES

FLIGHT SAFETY

HANDLING UNEXPECTED SITUATIONS AND PREPARING FOR THEM

DIFFERENT FACETS IN THE ROLE OF A GROUND CONTROLLER

LEGAL ENVIRONMENT

2007 decree

ENVIRONMENT PUT IN PLACE BY THE FRENCH AERONAUTICAL FEDERATION

EASA Aircrew Part FCL – Article FCL.800

EASA Aircrew part FCL – UPRT

FAA Aerobatics regulations

Transport Canada regulations

CASA Regulations (Australia)

CAA New Zealand Regulations

South-African regulations

BIBLIOGRAPHY

APPRAISAL

Livres de l'auteur Gautier Guérard

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