October 23, 201411 yr Hey, i'm trying to learn VOR to VOR navigation, like.. for the good old planes i have that have no GPS/INS/FMC onboard.I'm having a hard time finding a tutorial that also covers how to get to the airfield.Now, taking of and following my route isn't a problem. But when i passed my last waypoint, how do i get to the destination airfield?I've been searching for a couple of days now but i can't seem to find anything :mellow:.Regards,Dominique ^_^
October 23, 201411 yr Find an approach chart of your destination. That will tell you how to get from the last waypoint in your flightplan to the runway. Alternatively, if your aiport has a VOR or NDB you can fly to that and do a pattern to land. Have a look in the FSX tutorial flihts if you don't know how to fly a pattern. Peter Schluter
October 23, 201411 yr Author Find an approach chart of your destination. That will tell you how to get from the last waypoint in your flightplan to the runway. Alternatively, if your aiport has a VOR or NDB you can fly to that and do a pattern to land. Have a look in the FSX tutorial flihts if you don't know how to fly a pattern. I'll look in the tutorial again, Thanks for the reply
October 23, 201411 yr If you are flying in the US, go to airnav.com and get the sectional or hi/low altitude enroute charts, then plan your route Jay
October 23, 201411 yr I'm having a hard time finding a tutorial that also covers how to get to the airfield. This has everything you need to know about VOR and other non GPS navigations http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/vor-nav.htm http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/vor-appr.htm http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/vor-appr-pt2.htm? Manny Beta tester for SIMStarter
October 24, 201411 yr Plot the outbound radial from the VOR to the airport. Set that on your VOR and center the CDI. A distance/speed/time calculation will get you there. Joe Brown
October 24, 201411 yr VFR sectional and pen and paper. I use roads, power lines and mountain features to figure out where I am. VOR and NDB is used to triangulate too.
October 24, 201411 yr Hey, i'm trying to learn VOR to VOR navigation, like.. for the good old planes i have that have no GPS/INS/FMC onboard. I'm having a hard time finding a tutorial that also covers how to get to the airfield This is IMO the best best site to get vor to vor , since it will give you the weather, landing charts on large airports etc, you have to plan your route first though http://skyvector.com/ I7-8700k,Corsair h1101 cooler ,Asus Strix Gaming Intel Z370 S11 motherboard, Corsair 32gb ramDD4,, gtx 1080ti Card, RM850 power supply Peter kelberg
October 24, 201411 yr You can find information about VOR/NDB navigation and reading charts etc. in the Angle of Attack Aviator90 video lessons. Check out there website, it's a whole series of video lessons for free. Cheers! Maarten
October 24, 201411 yr This is IMO the best best site to get vor to vor , since it will give you the weather, landing charts on large airports etc, you have to plan your route first though http://skyvector.com/ You can also use VfrFlight to find radials without planning your route. Here is how to do it: http://vfrflight.org/en/documentation.html#1_6 Lukasz Kulasek i7-8700k, RTX 2080 TI, 32 GB RAM, ASUS TUF Z370-PRO Gaming, Oculus Rift CV1
October 25, 201411 yr Author This has everything you need to know about VOR and other non GPS navigations http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/vor-nav.htm http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/vor-appr.htm http://www.navfltsm.addr.com/vor-appr-pt2.htm? Thanks! I'll be sure to read those! VFR sectional and pen and paper. I use roads, power lines and mountain features to figure out where I am. VOR and NDB is used to triangulate too. It's a bit hard in true darkness :( I often fly in germany, and there are areas i pass that have little to no lightning by streetlights and stuff. You can find information about VOR/NDB navigation and reading charts etc. in the Angle of Attack Aviator90 video lessons. Check out there website, it's a whole series of video lessons for free. I'm already subscribed there, i'll be sure to take a look again. You can also use VfrFlight to find radials without planning your route. Here is how to do it: http://vfrflight.org/en/documentation.html#1_6 I already got a flight planner, but i'll check this one out too. Thanks for the help everybody
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