May 8, 20224 yr My checklist window is completely blank for all aircraft, so I suspect it will be the same with the 310. Nobody else seems to have this problem or a way to fix it short of re-installing Windows (already tried deleting, re-installing FS) and then the sim. - Question is, are the checklists interactive? Would this mean I couldn't properly use the loading features of the aircraft? Best Regards, Mark i7 10700KF 3.8gHz -125W air cooled, 500W PSU, 4070 Dual OC 12GB, 32GB 3200, 43" P4317Q Redbird Alloy RD1, Honeycomb Alpha, Bravo, Stream Deck, Quest 3
May 8, 20224 yr Have you checked they are on in the sim? Load the sim, once on the main menu go Options-Assistance Options-Piloting- Assisted Checklist Once in the aircraft make sure it's also on in the overhead menu. AMD Ryzen 7 5800x3d, MSI X570 Pro, 32 gb DDR4 3600 ram, Gigabyte 6800 16gb GPU, 1x 2tb Samsung NvMe , 1x 2tb Sabrent NvME, 1x Crucial 4tb Nvme M2 Drive
May 8, 20224 yr 1 hour ago, markmco said: Question is, are the checklists interactive? Would this mean I couldn't properly use the loading features of the aircraft? The ingame checklists aren't needed for anything, you can perfectly fly the plane (any plane!) without ever looking at them. They are there just for assistance and your convenience. They aren't needed to load or do anything.
May 9, 20224 yr I found them in the manual. I printed it out. I prefer physical checklist rather than the e-checklist in sim. Ciao!
May 9, 20224 yr 38 minutes ago, briansommers said: I found them in the manual. I printed it out. I prefer physical checklist rather than the e-checklist in sim. I plan on doing that too. I wonder though which checklist is better: the ingame one or the manual one. There are quite a few differences between them.
May 9, 20224 yr I didn't even notice that. I just took my first flight with it and didn't even use a checklist and was able to easily start it up and fly it around the pattern three times. I was surprised it went as well as it did. I really like it and will be using it to haul cargo in OnAir Ciao!
May 9, 20224 yr Commercial Member 1 hour ago, tup61 said: I plan on doing that too. I wonder though which checklist is better: the ingame one or the manual one. There are quite a few differences between them. The in-game checklists are slightly simplified compared to the more comprehensive official manufacturer printed checklists to save space...but nothing essential is missing from the in-game ones. You won't go wrong with them, and they will show you where components are until you get used to the layout. Edited May 9, 20224 yr by Dutch727 Charles "Dutch" Owen - Developer at Military Visualizations - currently working on the C310R and SR-71A project for MSFS.
May 9, 20224 yr 50 minutes ago, Dutch727 said: The in-game checklists are slightly simplified compared to the more comprehensive official manufacturer printed checklists to save space...but nothing essential is missing from the in-game ones. You won't go wrong with them, and they will show you where components are until you get used to the layout. Well, actually... the official checklist (nice to know it the official one!) was missing something which made me wonder what was the better list, haha! ;) The ingame list tells you to lean the mixture during taxi and the official list doesn't. Afaik (and as I saw in a video you linked to earlier today) leaning after engine start is a good thing to do in this plane. If I would only follow the printed list I wouldn't have known this. So... I am actually copying the ingame checklist (by manually typing every line...!) so I can print it LOL I like this slightly simplified list! ;)
May 9, 20224 yr 14 minutes ago, tup61 said: Well, actually... the official checklist (nice to know it the official one!) was missing something which made me wonder what was the better list, haha! 😉 The ingame list tells you to lean the mixture during taxi and the official list doesn't. Afaik (and as I saw in a video you linked to earlier today) leaning after engine start is a good thing to do in this plane. If I would only follow the printed list I wouldn't have known this. So... I am actually copying the ingame checklist (by manually typing every line...!) so I can print it LOL I like this slightly simplified list! 😉 Leaning in many aircraft on 100LL is advisable to keep the plugs from fouling.
May 10, 20224 yr 10 hours ago, Bobsk8 said: Leaning in many aircraft on 100LL is advisable to keep the plugs from fouling. I had to google 100LL but I know now that's avgas. ;) But anyway, good to know: it's odd this isn't in the official checklist then...
May 10, 20224 yr 4 hours ago, tup61 said: I had to google 100LL but I know now that's avgas. 😉 But anyway, good to know: it's odd this isn't in the official checklist then... In the aircraft I flew in real life, I never saw that in any of the checklists.
May 10, 20224 yr Here is a typical checklist I was given several years ago by a friend I used to ride along with. It was not his actual checklist but one he provided for my familiarization. Unfortunately I can no longer go up with him as he had medical issues develop and sold his 310. CHECKLIST FOR C-310B Walk Around Engine-Start (left engine first) 1. remove control lock 1. mixture — FULL RICH 2. master on - check fuel gauges 2. prop — HIGH RPM 3. master off 3. open throttle 1/2 inch 4. remove rudder lock 4. ignition switches — ON 5. inspect elevator, rudder, trim, actuating bolts 5. clear prop 6. static source (baggage on right) 6. boost pumps — ON 7. aileron, tab, hinges 7. depress starter button 8. main fuel tank cap 8. if cold, use primer 1/2 sec at a time 9. auxiliary tank cap (battery on right) 9. + oil pressure (30 sec nml, 60 sec cold) 10. oil (min 9 qts) 10. disconnect external power source 11. landing gear tire & strut 11. radios — 6 ON 12. drain 2 oz from strainer, if + for water drain tank sumps Warm-up & Ground Test (while taxiing) 13. prop & spinner 1. both engine to 800-1000 RPM 14. oil filler cap 2. set fuel to cross-feed 15. cowl access doors secure 3. carb heat — ON (when extremely cold) 16. nose gear door, tire, strut 4. boost pumps — OFF to check engine 17. pitot tube open pumps, then — ON 18. repeat 6 - 15 on left 5. RPM — 1700 6. check engine instruments Pre-Start 7. check generators — OFF, then ON noting voltage 1. adjust seat, fasten belts 8. set flight instruments 2. lock doors 9. check vacuum pumps 3. gear switch down (thru vacuum source selector valve) 4. radios — 6 OFF 10. check magnetos (max 200 RPM drop) 5. generators — ON 11. check carb heat (note MP and RPM drop) 6. battery — ON 12. cycle prop till RPM drops to 1000 7. circuit breakers — IN 13. check oil pressure between 30-60 PSI 8. fuel quantity 14. set fuel to correct position 9. left selector — LEFT MAIN TANK 10. right selector — RIGHT MAIN TANK Before Take-Off or During Taxi 11. elevator trim — TAKE OFF 1. flight controls — free & correct 12. rudder trim — NEUTRAL 2. elevator trim — TAKE-OFF 13. aileron trim - NEUTRAL - confirm visually 3. rudder trim — NEUTRAL 14. altimeter & clock 4. aileron trim — NEUTRAL (visual check) 15. release parking brake, check brakes 5. carb heat — COLD 16. flight controls — FREE & CORRECT 6. props — HIGH RPM 17. Beacon — ON 7. boost pump — ON 18. night flight — check lights & flashlight 8. cabin door & window — closed & locked Note: All Speed are Indicated (mph) After Landing Normal Take-Off (Vmc = 74 mph) 1. retract flaps 1. Flaps 0° - 15° 2. if gusty winds, nose wheel to extreme 3. rotate at 89 mph (Vsse) left or right (when parking) 4. apply brakes 3. boost pumps — OFF 5. gear — UP 4. mixture — IDLE CUT OFF 6. accelerate to 114 mph (Vy) 5. ignition switches — OFF 7. retract flaps 6. other switches — OFF 8. boost pumps — OFF 7. control lock — INSTALL Climb Go-Around (Twin engine) 1. normal climb — speed 123-133 mph, 1. full throttle, RPM 2600 MP 24, RPM 2450 2. landing gear — UP 2. maximum rate climb — throttle full, 3. flaps — retract to 15° RPM 2600, 112 mph (113 at 10,000 ft) 4. trim for climb 3. mixture — full RICH (if MP > 24) 5. flaps — retract when safe Cruise Important Speeds (True mph) 1. normal cruise — MP 23, RPM 2300 Vne 248 never exceed max cruise — MP 24, RPM 2450 Vno 200 maximum cruise 2. trim after speed stable Va 164 max maneuvering 3. lean each engine separately Vfe 160 max flaps 15° 4. adjust friction knob Vfe 140 max flaps >15° Vle 140 max gear extension Let Down Vmc 80 min control speed 1. mixture — full RICH Vsse 95 min safe - engine out 2. reduce power to maintain cruising Vyse 109 best one engine angle of climb speed Vx 85 (15°) best angle of climb 3. steep let down, speed < 153 mph, flaps Vy 121 (sea level) best rate of climb 15°, or speed <133 mph & gear — Vy 109 (15,000 ft) best rate of climb DOWN for steepest let down Vs 84 clean stall Vso 74 dirty stall Before Landing 1. Right fuel selector — RIGHT MAIN Indicated (IAS) vs True (TAS) - mph Left fuel selector — LEFT MAIN 30 40 2. mixture — FULL RICH 54 60 3. <153 mph, flaps to 15° in 5° increments 74 80 4. carb heat — COLD 93 100 5. boost pumps — ON 113 120 6. <133 mph, gear — DOWN - check light 133 140 7. props — FORWARD 153 160 8. <133 mph, flaps as need to 45° 172 180 9. approach speed — 89 mph 191 200 240 250 Edited May 10, 20224 yr by fppilot Frank Patton Corsair 5000D Airflow Case; MSI B650 Tomahawk MOB; Ryzen 7 7800 X3D CPU; ASUS RTX 4080 Super; NZXT 360mm liquid cooler; Corsair Vengeance 64GB DDR5 4800 MHz RAM; RMX850X Gold PSU;; ASUS VG289 4K 27" Display; Honeycomb Alpha & Bravo, Crosswind 3's w/dampener. Former USAF meteorologist & ground weather school instructor. AOPA Member #07379126 "I will never put my name on a product that does not have in it the best that is in me." - John Deere
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