767-300ER POH for Single Pilot Ops
767-300ER POH for Single Pilot Ops
Revision 1.0
2022 Project 76
Project 76
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Table of Contents
Section 1 General
Section 2 Limitations
Change Log:
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Section 1 - General
1.0 General Contents
1.6 Abbreviations 1
1.7 Abbreviations 2
1.8 Abbreviations 3
1.0
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1.1
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1.2
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Model 767-300ER
Cargo Capacity 4,030 ft³ / 114.1 m³
MLW 320,000 lb
MTOW 412,000 lb
Max Payload 96,560 lb
OEW 198,440 lb / 90.0 t
Fuel Capacity 16,700-24,140 US gal
111,890-161,740 lb
50.8-73.4 t
Max Range 5,980 nmi / 11,070 km
Cruise Long range-Maximum:
459–486 kn at 39,000 ft
(12,000 m)
Ceiling: 43,100 ft (13,100 m)
Engines PW4000 / CF6 / RB211
Thrust (x2) 56,750–61,500 lbf
252–274 kN
ICAO Designation B763
1.4
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DES Descent
DFDAU Digital Flight Data Acquisition Unit
DH Decision Height
DME Distance Measuring Equipment
D-TO Derated Takeoff
EADI Electronic Attitude Director Indicator
ECS Environmental Control System
EDHP Engine Driven Hydraulic Pump (aka: EDP)
E/E Electrical/Electronics
EFCU Elevator Feel and Centring Unit
EFIS Electronic Flight Instrument System
EGT Exhaust Gas Temperature
EHSI Electronic Horizontal Situation Indicator
EICAS Engine Indication and Crew Alerting System
EMHP Electric Motor Hydraulic Pump
EPR Engine Pressure Ratio
FCC Flight Control Computer
F/D Flight Director
FLCH Flight Level Change
FMA Flight Mode Annunciator
FMC Flight Management Computer
FMCS Flight Management Computer System
FMS Flight Management System
FSAM Flap/Slat Accessory Module
FSEU Flap/Slat Electronics Unit
GA or G/A Go Around
G/S Glideslope
HDG Heading
HLD Hold
HYD Hydraulic
IAS Indicated Airspeed
ILS Instrument Landing System
INTC Intercept
LNAV Lateral Navigation
LOC Localiser
LRU Line Replaceable Unit
LVDT Linear Variable Differential Transducer
M Mach
M/ASI Mach/Airspeed Indicator
MCDP Maintenance Control Display Panel
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MCP Mode Control Panel
MMO Maximum Operating Mach
MMR Multi-Mode Receiver
PCA Power Control Actuator
PCU Power Control Unit
PDU Power Drive Unit
PRSOV Pressure Regulating Shut-Off Valve
RA Radio Altitude or Radio Altimeter
RAT Ram Air Turbine
RCVR Receiver
RDMI Radio Distance Magnetic Indicator
REF Reference
RMI Radio Magnetic Indicator
RNAV Area Navigation
RTE Route
RVDT Rotary Variable Differential Transducer
SAT Static Air Temperature
SCM Spoiler Control Module
SG Symbol Generator
SID Standard Instrument Departure
SOV Shut-Off Valve
SPD Speed
SPM Stabiliser Position Module
STAB Stabiliser
STAR Standard Terminal Arrival Route
STCM Stabiliser Trim Control Module
TAS True Airspeed
TAT Total Air Temperature
TGT Target
TLA Throttle Lever Angle
TMC Thrust Management Computer
TMS Thrust Management System
TMSP Thrust Mode Select Panel
TO or T/O Takeoff
TOC Top of Climb
TOD Top of Descent
TRK Track
TRU Transformer/Rectifier Unit
VMO (Vmo) Maximum Operating Airspeed (Knots)
VNAV Vertical Navigation
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VOR VHF Omni-directional Range
V/S Vertical Speed
WEU Warning Electronics Unit
XCVR Transceiver
XFMR Transformer
XMTR Transmitter
YDS Yaw Damper Servo
YSM Yaw Damper/Stabiliser Trim Module
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Section 2 - Limitations
2.0 Limitations Contents
2.0
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Operational Limitations
● Runway Slope - ±2%
● Maximum Operating Altitude - 43,100 ft pressure altitude
● Maximum Take-Off and Landing Altitude - 8,400 ft pressure altitude
● Maximum Take-Off and Landing Tailwind Component - 15 kts
● Do not start or shutdown APU whilst refuelling.
● To provide bird strike protection, do not exceed 313 KIAS below 8,000 ft.
● Maximum demonstrated takeoff and landing crosswind is 40 kts.
● The maximum altitude for Flap extension is 20,000 ft.
● Avoid rapid and large alternating control inputs, especially in combination
with large changes in pitch, roll, or yaw as they may result in structural
failure at any speed, including below VA.
● Speedbrakes: Do not extend in flight when wing flaps are at 25 or 30.
● Speedbrakes: Do not extend in flight below 800 ft AGL.kts
● MMO - Mach .86 - VMO - 360 - Turbulence 290 kias / .78 Mach.
Fuel Limitations
● The maximum Fuel temperature is 49° C.
● The centre tank may contain up to 10,000 kg of fuel with less than full left or
right main tanks provided centre tank fuel weight plus actual zero fuel
weight does not exceed the Maximum Zero Fuel Weight, and centre of
gravity limits are observed.
Engine Limitations
● Continuous Ignition must be on (engine start selector in the CONT position)
while operating in severe turbulence.
● The maximum time limit on the use of TO/GA thrust following loss of thrust
on one engine or engine failure is 5 minutes.
● Reverse Thrust is for ground use only.
● The autothrottle must not be used in a single-engine approach.
2.1
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Autopilot Limitations
● After Take-Off, the autopilot must not be engaged below 400 ft.
● Use of Aileron trim with the autopilot engaged is prohibited.
● LNAV and VNAV modes must not be used for final approach.
● On a single channel ILS approach, disengage the autopilot at not less than
150 feet ARTE. (above runway threshold elevation).
● On an approach using VS mode the autopilot must be disengaged at or above
250 feet ARTE.
● The autopilot must be disengaged in severe turbulence unless CWS is
installed and selected.
● The flight director has not been assessed in any abnormal configuration
except that used in a single-engine approach. It may be used in this
configuration but must be closely monitored.
2.2
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Automatic Landing
● The maximum and minimum glideslope angles for automatic landing are
3.1° and 2.5° respectively.
● Automatic landings may be made with Flaps 25 or 30 only.
● All three Hydraulic systems must be operating.
● Two Electrical systems must be operating (The APU generator may be used
to power ONE system).
● The Inertial Reference Systems associated with the engaged autopilots must
be in NAV mode.
● At least two autopilots must be engaged and the autoland status annunciators
must show LAND 2 or LAND 3 at and below 600 feet.
DH Below 200 Feet but not less than 100 feet
● The Automatic Landing limitations must be observed whether the landing is
to be completed manually or automatically.
● The decision height must be identified by reference to Radio Altitude and
must not be less than OCA/H (obstacle clearance altitude / height). Where an
OCA/H is not promulgated, the decision height may be determined by an
alternative method acceptable to the CAA.
DH Below 100 Feet but not less than 50 feet
● The Automatic Landing limitations must be observed.
● The decision height must be identified by reference to Radio Altitude.
DH 50 Feet or Less
● The first four Automatic Landing limitations must be observed.
● All three autopilots must be engaged and the autoland status annunciators
must show LAND 3 at and below 600 feet.
2.3
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Section 3 - Emergency
3.0 Emergency Contents
3.20 EVACUATION
-------------------
Note: Any Items above the dotted line below are memory items.
3.0
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-------------------
2. Choose one:
◼️◼️◼️◼️
(affected side). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUTO
◼️◼️◼️◼️
ENG START selector (affected side) . . . . AUTO
3.1
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AIRSPEED UNRELIABLE
-------------------
Note: Normal pitch attitude and thrust settings are available in
the FLIGHT WITH UNRELIABLE AIRSPEED table in the i
Performance Inflight chapter. i
6. Choose one:
➤➤Go to step 7
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•AILERON LOCKOUT
•ALT DISAGREE
•CAPT PITOT
•F/O PITOT
•IAS DISAGREE
•L AUX PITOT
•OVERSPEED
•PROBE HEAT
•R AUX PITOT
•RUDDER RATIO
3.5
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◼️◼️◼️◼️
Descend at VMO/MMO
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3.6
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Note: SEI maximum EGT limit is inflight start EGT limit.
5. RAM AIR TURB switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Push
6. Maintain airspeed as indicated below:
Above 30,000 feet use 240 knots.
30,000 feet or below use 220 knots minimum.
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7. Choose one:
⬥APU is not available:
➤➤Go to step 9
⬥APU is available:
➤➤Go to step 8
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➤➤Go to step 15
➤➤Go to step 13
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◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.10
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lever is at idle
3. Choose one:
⬥Indications are abnormal or EGT continues to increase:
After shutdown, a restart may be attempted if there is
N1 rotation and no abnormal airframe vibration.
➤➤Go to the Engine Failure or Shutdown
◼️◼️◼️◼️
checklist on page 3.1a
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➤➤Go to step 6
6. Choose one:
⬥EGT is normal:
➤➤Go to step 7
⬥EGT is not normal:
After shutdown, a restart may be attempted if there is
N1 rotation and no abnormal airframe vibration.
➤➤Go to the Engine Failure or Shutdown
checklist on page 3.1a
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.12 ▼Continued on next page▼
▼Engine Limit or Surge or Stall continued▼
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➤➤Go to step 9
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.13
ENGINE FIRE or SEVERE DAMAGE
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or SEPARATION
Messages: L ENGINE FIRE or R ENGINE FIRE
-------------------
3.14 ▼Continued on next page▼
and hold for 1 second
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ENGINE BOTTLE i
ENGINE SHUTDOWN
PACK OFF i
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.16
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APU FIRE
Messages: APU FIRE
➤➤Go to step 3
APU BOTTLE
APU FAULT i
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.17
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3.19
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Evacuation
Condition: Evacuation is needed.
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.20
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3.0a
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◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.2a
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1. Check altitude and airspeed. Starts are not assured outside the
EICAS envelope.
2. Engine may accelerate to idle very slowly, especially at high
altitude. Slow acceleration may be incorrectly interpreted as a
hung start or an engine malfunction. If N2 is steadily increasing,
and EGT remains within limits, the start is progressing normally.
3. Choose one:
⬥X-BLD is shown:
➤➤Go to step 7
⬥X-BLD is not shown:
➤➤Go to step 4
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6. Choose one:
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➤➤Go to step 19
➤➤Go to step 13
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ENGINE SHUTDOWN
PACK OFF j
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.7a
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7. Choose one:
⬥Unscheduled trim does not occur:
➤➤Go to step 8
⬥Unscheduled trim occurs:
L STAB TRIM CUT OUT switch . . . CUT OUT
➤➤Go to step 8
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.9a
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3.10a
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——————————————————————————
Caution! Do not arm the TRAILING EDGE (TE)
ALTERNATE FLAPS switch.
——————————————————————————
Note: Do not use FMC fuel predictions with flaps extended.
1. GND PROX FLAP OVRD switch . . . . . . . . . . OVRD
2. Choose one:
⬥Indicated flap position at or greater than 20:
Use VREF 20 for landing.
➤➤Go to step 4
⬥Indicated flap position between 5 and 20:
Use VREF 30 + 20 for landing.
➤➤Go to step 4
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◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.12a
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6. Choose one:
⬥TE FLAP DISAGREE message is not shown:
➤➤Go to step 12
⬥TE FLAP DISAGREE message is shown:
➤➤Go to step 7
7. ALTN FLAPS selector. . . . Position to agree with FLAP lever
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.15a
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IRS FAULT
Messages: L IRS FAULT or C IRS FAULT or R IRS FAULT
1. Choose one:
⬥Left IRS FAULT light is illuminated:
Captain’s IRS switch . . . . . . . . . . . ALTN
◼️◼️◼️◼️
⬥Right IRS FAULT light is illuminated:
First Officer’s IRS switch. . . . . . . . . ALTN
◼️◼️◼️◼️
⬥Center IRS FAULT light is illuminated:
◼️◼️◼️◼️
3.16a
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GEAR DISAGREE
Messages: GEAR DISAGREE
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3.19a
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Section 4 - Normal
4.0 Normal Contents
4.3 Pre-Flight
4.4 Pre-Flight
4.11 Takeoff
4.14 In Range
4.15 Landing
4.16 Parking
4.17 Termination
4.0
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4.1
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4.2
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Pre-Flight
IRS Selectors NAV
NO SMOKING selector ON
LOGO light ON
Packs OFF
Packs ON
Recirculation Fans ON
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▼Pre-Flight continued▼
TRIM AIR ON
FMC PROGRAM
4.4
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CABIN SIGNS ON
PACKS OFF
ISOLATION VALVE ON
4.5
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Engine Start
***Where slippery ramp conditions create undue risk, the pilot should postpone engine start until
the airplane has been pushed back and brakes have been set.***
N2 20%
Engine STABLE
4.6
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THRUST LEVER (Operating engine) Advance thrust lever to obtain 30 psi duct
pressure (approx. 70% N2)
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Single engine taxi out should not be used under the following conditions:
Single engine taxi may be accomplished up to max take-off weight but greater breakaway thrust
will be required at heavier weights. Ramp conditions and congestion, maneuvering required and
slope are some factors that should be considered when determining if single engine taxi is
appropriate for a particular operation.
For single engine taxi, the Captain determines which engine is to be started taking into
consideration the initial turn off the ramp and subsequent maneuvering requirements. Hard turns
toward the operating engine, especially from a stopped position, must be avoided. This ensures
breakaway thrust is kept to a minimum as well as minimizing landing gear side loads.
If a hard turn into an operating engine is required anytime after pushback, especially from a
stopped position, the remaining engine will be started to ensure such maneuvers are conducted
with both engines running.
The second engine is started during taxi out utilizing the APU. Crossbleed starts during taxi out
are to be avoided. Whenever a crossbleed start is utilized, i.e., at the ramp with brakes set, follow
the procedure described below.
To ensure adequate engine warm up, the second engine must be started at a minimum of 3 min
prior to take-off and oil temperature must be above bottom of the temperature scale prior to
take-off.
4.8
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APU AS REQUIRED
Packs AUTO
TRIM AIR ON
RECALL CHECKED
Autobrakes RTO
FLAPS 5, 15, or 20
4.9
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ADI/HSI CHECKED
Packs AS REQUIRED
WX RDR/TERR SET
TRANSPONDER TA/RA
The Pilot advances the thrust levers to approximately 70% N1 and, when the engines are
stabilized, calls "N1" and then selects the N1 switch. Symmetrical engine thrust is more
important prior to the engagement of N1 than the actual N1 value. The Pilot must track the thrust
levers to the computed take-off thrust setting to ensure symmetrical power application. On
contaminated/ slippery runways, asymmetric thrust application may cause loss of nosewheel
traction and a rapid yawing moment.
If the autothrottle is NOT in use, the Pilot advances the thrust levers to approximately 70% N1,
allows the engines to stabilize, and then advances the thrust levers evenly to the N1 setting.
Special engine handling is required in strong crosswinds to avoid engine surge or stall associated
with momentary breakdown in compressor airflow. In strong crosswinds, do not set power
against the brakes. Commence the take-off roll as thrust levers are slowly advanced to
approximately 70% N1. Forward movement will assist in providing more positive airflow across
the compressor section. Once the engines have stabilized, symmetrically advance the thrust
levers to the computed take-off thrust setting and then call for N1 if autothrottles are to be
utilized. This will prevent the autothrottle system from too rapidly applying take-off thrust for the
crosswind conditions.
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▼Takeoff continued▼
Note: Engine surge can occur with a strong crosswind component if take-off thrust is set before
brake release. The rolling take-off procedure is strongly advised when crosswinds exceed 20 kt.
If during the take-off roll a condition or situation that may affect the safety of flight is observed,
it is called out immediately. If a reject is not required, the Captain calls "CONTINUE". As speed
approaches V1, the reasons for rejecting a take-off diminish to those items for which a rejected
take-off is mandatory. The pilot should have an awareness of the airspeed as it starts to indicate
during the take-off roll on both the analog airspeed indicator and speedtape, and call out any
airspeed indication problems as soon as they are noticed. Early detection of a problem will allow
the crew to either conduct a low speed RTO or continue the takeoff depending on the nature of
the problem.
The Pilot maintains light forward pressure on the control column. Above 80 knots, relax the
forward control column pressure to the neutral position.
The Pilot holds his hand on the thrust levers until V1 is reached.
The PF rotates smoothly with one continuous motion towards 15°. Liftoff occurs prior to
reaching 15° nose up attitude. Adjust the pitch attitude to the F/D command bars and maintain
V2 + 15. At light gross weights with small take-off flap settings, body angles may exceed 20°
while maintaining V2 + 15.
Early rotation, over rotation, excessive pitch rate during rotation or a combination of these are the
main causal factors of tail strikes during take-off.
4.11
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If autoflight is desired the Pilot calls "CMD CENTER". An autopilot may be engaged anytime
following the selection of “VNAV, CLIMB THRUST” during initial climb. Selecting an autopilot
to command with T/O as a roll mode causes T/O (Flight Director mode) to default to HDG
HOLD. If it is necessary to continue runway track (straight ahead) and autoflight is engaged,
HDG HOLD should be replaced by HDG SEL. Position the HDG bug so as to fly the published
track (i.e., runway magnetic bearing) on the EHSI. En route climb to destination will usually be
at 250 KIAS to 10,000 ft, then per FMC. (If FMC is inoperative, 290 KIAS/M.78.) ATC may
request otherwise.
Maximum angle climb is normally used for obstacle clearance or to reach a specified altitude in a
minimum distance. Maximum angle climb is achieved at approximately VREF30+80/M.77. A
maximum rate climb provides both high climb rates and minimum time to cruise altitude.
Maximum rate climb can be approximated by using the following: • Flaps up Maneuver Speed +
50 kt until intercepting M.78. Note: The FMC does not provide maximum rate climb speeds.
4.12
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Pre-Descent Checklist
Approach Briefing COMPLETED, BUGS SET
RECALL/STATUS CHECKED
AUTOBRAKES AS REQUIRED
4.13
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In Range Checklist
Seat Belts ON
Lights AS REQUIRED
4.14
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Landing Checklist
Altimeters ___ IN/MB
Speedbrakes ARMED
Flaps:
Flaps 25 are recommended, as they give a greater stall and overspeed margin, uses
less fuel, and handles better in gusty conditions. Flaps 30 give a slower approach
speed, and shorter stopping distances. Flaps 30 is recommended for CAT II/III
approaches and short field landing, or when conditions dictate. Use your best
judgement.
Thrust: stabilized to maintain the target airspeed, usually above flight idle.
Flightpath:
4.15
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Parking Checklist
PARK BRAKE SET, LIGHT ON
APU AS REQUIRED
FLAPS UP
4.16
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Termination Checklist
IRS MODE Selectors OFF
PACKS OFF
If Required: ↓↓↓
4.17
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5.0
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5.1
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5.2
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5.3
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5.4
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5.5
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5.6
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5.7
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