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#1
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![]() Peter Clark wrote: My KLN 94 has a POH supplement that states the Pilots Guide is incorporated by reference. The KLN94 Pilots Guide Part Number 006-18207-0000 page 2-4 states "Note: By FAA regulation, you are required to have a current navigation database in order to use the KLN 94 for a non-precision approach." OK there's no argument on that point. The difference we are having is a terminal/enroute box that you don't shoot approaches with, such as the GX55 in my plane. It can legally substitute for ADF/DME but some folks are saying that the database is required to be current. My box is one that says the user must verify waypoints if the database is expired. |
#2
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On Dec 3, 9:15 pm, Newps wrote:
OK there's no argument on that point. The difference we are having is a terminal/enroute box that you don't shoot approaches with, such as the GX55 in my plane. It can legally substitute for ADF/DME but some folks are saying that the database is required to be current. My box is one that says the user must verify waypoints if the database is expired. Newps, this is a great question. At work we are allowed to MEL the database provided we verify the waypoints (And our box is certified for RNP) , but for part 91, I doubt you have an MEL. This creates a grey area and I dont think the feds would give you a consistent answer. If your manual says it is OK just do it. In the older Boeings there was a requierment for one of the pilots to be in raw data by the FAF so we would dial in the NDB but of course we used the box to fly the course. Nobody could argue with that because we were legal and safe. So just dial in the NDB and use the box for a "Backup" and you will be fine. FB |
#3
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Dial in the NDB? That's freakin' hillarious. Even if the FAA stance
was the database has to be current I don't mind bustin' that rule. That's just dumb. F. Baum wrote: On Dec 3, 9:15 pm, Newps wrote: OK there's no argument on that point. The difference we are having is a terminal/enroute box that you don't shoot approaches with, such as the GX55 in my plane. It can legally substitute for ADF/DME but some folks are saying that the database is required to be current. My box is one that says the user must verify waypoints if the database is expired. Newps, this is a great question. At work we are allowed to MEL the database provided we verify the waypoints (And our box is certified for RNP) , but for part 91, I doubt you have an MEL. This creates a grey area and I dont think the feds would give you a consistent answer. If your manual says it is OK just do it. In the older Boeings there was a requierment for one of the pilots to be in raw data by the FAF so we would dial in the NDB but of course we used the box to fly the course. Nobody could argue with that because we were legal and safe. So just dial in the NDB and use the box for a "Backup" and you will be fine. FB |
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