May 16, 201313 yr I'm not going to get into a flame on this, but you are incorrect about an ILS not being aligned with a runway. See the AIM.I suggest you see KJFK 22R The best gift you can give your children is your time.
May 16, 201313 yr To get back on topic, the Flight1 registry repair tool might help here. It usually comes up in discussions about misaligned localisers. Of course, your registry might be fine, but it won't hurt to try. Regards, PD
May 16, 201313 yr Make sure your ILS isn't misaligned to begin with...I had that trouble with KBOS -- there is actually a real offset to begin with! Soarbywire - Avionics Engineering
May 16, 201313 yr Jim is right on. Some ILS's are off-set from the runway (RW and FSX). Victoria is one of them. Some light reading: http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/ils.htm Dave
May 16, 201313 yr None of this really matters because we don't fly instrument procedures with the compass. But bearings on approach charts are given in magnetic but you are incorrect about an ILS not being aligned with a runway. See the AIM. You may be thinking of an LDA. The difference between the alignment of an ILS localiser and the runway alignment may be up to 5 degrees. Nevertheless, it is still an ILS Gerry Howard
May 16, 201313 yr No matter which airport or which ILS approach, or which aircraft, with autopilot and approach hold on, the localizer is mis-aligned with the runway, so I have to do a slight left bank right before landing. Had the same issue recently. In my case it was fixed by using the Flight1 registry repair tool available at http://www.flight1software.com/files/FS_Registry_Repair.exe Marc
May 16, 201313 yr The misalignment thing is old news. It's very common and happens at many airports and runways in FSX. We see all kinds of "fixes" but in the end it's just a fact of life or simulation. "Why, he just jumped into the air and kept right on going."
May 16, 201313 yr <p>Meh...was gonna get into it but why bother.</p> <p> </p> <p>To the OP..Hope the link above helps you out</p> Do not judge people until you've walked a mile in their shoes. Then at least you are a mile ahead of them when you ###### them off...
May 16, 201313 yr Author The very useful MagVar corrections are here to be found http://www.aero.sors.fr/navaids.html Thank you! That solved my problem. Before running the navaid corrector, putting the aircraft on rwy 4 at KLGA had the nose pointing one degree to the right of centerline. Now it is smack on!
May 17, 201313 yr The very useful MagVar corrections are here to be found http://www.aero.sors.fr/navaids.html Thank you! That solved my problem. Before running the navaid corrector, putting the aircraft on rwy 4 at KLGA had the nose pointing one degree to the right of centerline. Now it is smack on! Great, happy to be able to assist
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