June 6, 201312 yr Hi all, I just came across this picture: http://www.airliners.net/photo/SpiceJet/Boeing-737-8GJ/2203865/L/&sid=058387db33a68ebdc1b9b75a1cb6a070 As you can see, there is no N1 reference indication on the upper EICAS display. I have never seen that on my NGx (nor on many photographs). What is the background of this? I have never experienced that on my NGx also, even when starting up cold and dark. Thanks!
June 6, 201312 yr Hi, Marius, Looks like the secondary engine display is on the upper EICAS screen -- normally displayed on the lower screen. Don't know how to do this in NGX. Mike
June 6, 201312 yr Are you talking about the "---.-" above the N1? They haven't put the OAT in the PERF INIT, yet. Matt Cee
June 6, 201312 yr In looking at it further, it is displaying N1 -- notice the green arrows indicating the max. allowed N1. "N1" is just blurry. Mike
June 6, 201312 yr I think what he is referring to are the derated arc limitations. For example, when calculating the derates, you entered that in the N1 page, and then into the take off page, the carats will adjust accordingly for the necessary take off power as well as give you a number above the actual indicators (94.6%) . I think that was what he was asking about. As far as I know, the OAT/Perf pages and take off pages have to be completed and initialized in order for it to show on the EICAS. RW ATPMEL CFI/II/MEI ERJ170/90PIC, CE525 SIC
June 7, 201312 yr Author They are usually not initialized when starting up cold and dark. Still, I get an N1 reference value in that case...
June 7, 201312 yr They are usually not initialized when starting up cold and dark. Still, I get an N1 reference value in that case... Probably because NGX have aspirated TAT probes and doesn't require to have OAT entered in the PERF INIT. Rostyslav S Wanna fly 737NGX with turbulence?
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