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RTOW charts

Featured Replies

Will PMDG give the rtow charts for 777? Or we will be using topcat for performance calculations. Auto vspeeds from FMC is not that realistic.

Will PMDG give the rtow charts for 777? Or we will be using topcat for performance calculations. Auto vspeeds from FMC is not that realistic.

From memory those are in the FPPM and AFM, both of which PMDG don't usually include in their manual. PMDG's manuals are usually licensed copies of the FCOM from Boeing. So anything you can find in an FCOM, will be included in the Operating Manuals (Vol1 & 2).

Regards,
James White

 

Aerosoft (Airbus X Extended/Twin Otter Extended/PFPX) & Majestic Q400 Beta Team
blueaerosofta320extbeta.png

Boeing include detailed performance tables and charts in the Flight Planning and Performance Manual (FPPM). These include sufficient information to perform take-off performance analysis for a range of conditions. Historically, PMDG have not published this information.

 

However, the Flight Crew Operations Manual (FCOM) contains a subset of these tables and charts. The Boeing 777 FCOM contains tables for Flap 15 no derate take-off for both dry and wet runways. With the tables, you can determine field, climb, obstacle and tire speed weight limits for the ambient conditions. You can also work backwards to solve for the maximum temperature in which you can safety perform the take-off (this is your assumed temperature when applying the assumed temperature method). It is highly likely that PMDG will include a copy of the Boeing FCOM with the product.

 

If you have TOPCAT, I would recommend using that - there are 4 limit states that you must satisfy if calculating the take-off solution by hand...

David Zhong

 

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New video every Thursday: Aircraft Lighting - Boeing 777

 

 


If you have TOPCAT, I would recommend using that - there are 4 limit states that you must satisfy if calculating the take-off solution by hand...

 

no 777 in TOPCAT

--Peter Fabian 
RTFM.jpg

That's true... serves me right for not checking.

 

Well at least Boeing are kind enough to supply the information in tables rather than a chart (nothing worse than wasting time plotting lines against interpolated curves).

David Zhong

 

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New video every Thursday: Aircraft Lighting - Boeing 777

  • Commercial Member

PMDG have said that they can't supply perf data (for some reason), but they include it in the FMC instead, so we do get the data in some form.

 

Best regards,

Robin.

Isn't takeoff data, runway/taxi way specific?

Jim Driscoll, MSI Raider GE76 12UHS-607 17.3" Gaming Laptop Computer - Blue Intel Core i9 12th Gen 12900HK 1.8GHz Processor; NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 Ti 16GB GDDR6; 64GB DDR5-4800 RAM; Dual M2 2TB Solid State Drives.Driving a Sony KD-50X75, and KDL-48R470B @ 4k 3724x2094,MSFS 2020, 30 FPS on Ultra Settings.

Jorg/Asobo: “Weather is a core part of our simulator, and we will strive to make it as accurate as possible.”Also Jorg/Asobo: “We are going to limit the weather API to rain intensity only.”


 

 

 


Isn't takeoff data, runway/taxi way specific?

 

Yup, many other factors too : ambient air temp, length of runway, slope and condition, winds, baro, ac weight....

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Dana Palmer

KJAC

RTOW charts are often produced by the company flying the aircraft or a 3rd party. It takes into account the manuals produced by Boeing and also the particular runway in question.

Cheers,
Ryan

Professional Coffee Drinker/BAe146 Driver
Aircraft Maintenance Engineer

PMDG have said that they can't supply perf data (for some reason), but they include it in the FMC instead, so we do get the data in some form.

 

Best regards,

Robin.

 

This isn't entirely true. As I mentioned, some of the performance tables are included as part of FCOM Volume 1 (Performance Dispatch and Performance In-flight chapters) and I just double checked - definitely included with the NGX.

David Zhong

 

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New video every Thursday: Aircraft Lighting - Boeing 777

RTOW charts are often produced by the company flying the aircraft or a 3rd party. It takes into account the manuals produced by Boeing and also the particular runway in question.

Yeah, we call them AAM's (airport analysis manuals). However there are charts/tables in the FPPM/FCOM and AFM for corrections for runway slopes, margins etc., so it is possible just to use those. It's just that the AAM's cut out the necessity of going through 5 different charts in 5 different manuals

Regards,
James White

 

Aerosoft (Airbus X Extended/Twin Otter Extended/PFPX) & Majestic Q400 Beta Team
blueaerosofta320extbeta.png

  • 2 weeks later...

Check out my guide here.

 

May help you (or give you a headache :lol: ).

Regards,
James White

 

Aerosoft (Airbus X Extended/Twin Otter Extended/PFPX) & Majestic Q400 Beta Team
blueaerosofta320extbeta.png

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