Jeppesen Plates Manual

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Jeppesen Plates Manual

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Jeppesen Plates Manual 2017
Helps students visualize and, most importantly, understand every required maneuver. Each section includes step-by-step procedures for proper completion of the maneuver, plus explanations of common errors and useful rules of thumb. Jeppesen Electronic Charts (Jepp Plates) Trusted by pilots and operators around the world, Jeppesen charts are widely available on many multi-function and integrated avionics displays. With the Jeppesen chart services, you will be able to view terminal procedures (SID, STAR, approach) and airport diagrams directly from the avionics display. This new, larger format book (paperback) is an essential reference source and an invaluable study tool. Covers Federal Aviation Regulation Parts 1, 43, 61, 67, 71, 73, 91, 97, 119, 135, 141, 142, HMR 175 and NTSB 830.
So you need to switch to Jeppesen plates? There are a variety of reasons why you would need to switch. Whatever the reason, switching to different plates is a pain at first.
Don't worry, though, the information is the same, it's just located in different places.
I am not here to argue which is better. I have used both extensively for my job with an airline and for the military.
Solidworks 2010 64 bit with crack and keygen. They both have their ups and downs.

This article will cover the differences in Standard Instrument Departures (SIDs).
I have already discussed the differences in Airport Diagrams in Part 1 and I covered Approach Plates in Part 2.
STANDARD INSTRUMENT DEPARTURESLet's start with some examples. Take a second to digest the different plates.
The first is the Jeppesen plate for the Coaldale Departure out of Fresno, CA. The second is the FAA's version.
Difference #1: Top of the PlateYou will notice the chart numbers are different. Each organization uses its own labeling system.
You can't move back and forth between them. The 'SL-162' and '16091' on the FAA chart below means nothing in the Jeppesen world. Jeppesen chose to call their plate '10-3' although that number is not specifically for that plate. They group their plates in city/metro areas.
Valhalla shimmer keygen. The FAA and Jeppesen put their plate revision dates in completely different places as well. For the Jepp plates it's up top, and for the FAA it's at the very bottom.
It's important to be able to locate the chart numbers and revision dates. You need to know if it's the latest plate. These numbers help you update your charts.
You also need to be on the same plate as your co-pilot when you brief the approach. These numbers will quickly tell you if you and your pilot pulled up different plates. I have done it many times before, and the '10-3' vs '11-2' is a quick way to see you aren't on the same page.
Look at the two snapshots of the FAA chart above compared with the Jeppesen plate below. Jeppesen puts all the information in one place at the top.
Differences #2: Takeoff Obstacle NotesThe obstacle descriptions look different between the two. I would argue the FAA notes are easier to read because they are clearly broken up between runways. Either way, they are pretty straightforward and I don't need to say much more about them.
Differences #3: Takeoff Minimums locationTEACHING TANGENT: The Takeoff minimums are extremely important when you are figuring out if you have the climb performance to get out of the airport. Some operations require you to meet the climb gradient on a single engine, but Part 91 is quite liberal. Part 91 doesn't care if you crap and engine and plow into the side of a mountain because your small twin can't meet the climb gradient on one engine.
As a rule of thumb, I would start to get worried if you saw anything over 300′ per NM. But I am of the opinion you should meet these gradients with one engine. It's your life. Do what you like.
Just have a plan if you lose and engine because you will have to get around the obstacles on one engine. You should know the climb performance of your aircraft on one engine in fpm and in ft per NM.
Memorize those numbers. It will help you quickly identify departure procedures with difficult takeoff minimums.
Enough of my lecturing.
The biggest difference, besides the location, is the Jepp chart converts climb gradient into a useable number. Notice on the Jepp chart, 260′ per NM translates into 433 feet per min climb on your VSI at 100 knots.
With the FAA charts you are on your own to do the math.
Check it out:
Differences #4: Departure descriptionThe departure initial climb and routing descriptions are perhaps the most important sections besides the takeoff minimums.
Both are located at the bottom of their respective chart. Or, as often in the case with FAA charts, they are on a completely separate page.
Take a minute to look at the differences. Jeppesen breaks out the route from the initial climb whereas the FAA chart uses continuation dots to indicate the 'routing' part.
Jeppesen Plates Manual TransmissionCheck it out…a picture is worth a thousand words.
Differences #5: GraphicsThe last major difference between the charts are the graphics and symbols used by each organization.
Jeppesen Manual GeneralNeither is better than the other necessarily. It's just a matter of getting used to one or the other.
Whew! That's it.
I didn't cover all of the differences in the charts. I will let you look at the different pictures to pick out the more minute changes. This article should get you most of the way.
I realize this one chart isn't that helpful. You need more examples.
I am working on a PDF with additional Jepp and FAA SID charts side by side. You can download it for the price of your email address. I won't spam you, in fact, you will get weekly emails full of useful aviation tips.
Check back to see when it's ready. The sign up form below will go from 'Want more articles like this?' to 'Get your Jeppesen vs FAA chart PDF' (or something to that effect).
Until then, fly safe!
Do you want weekly tips and resources?

The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) and Jeppesen are pleased to announce the immediate availability of internet-based access to Jeppesen's worldwide library of aeronautical terminal navigation charts and text documents. All members of the Department of Defense (DoD) and Coast Guard (USCG) may now access every approach, departure, arrival, terminal airspace, and airport familiarization chart published by Jeppesen, as well as Airway Manual® text documents (NAT Tracks, noise abatement procedures, etc.) and FAR/AIM, from any web-enabled computer. Users may search, browse, and filter the worldwide library, save common routes of flight as RoutePacks, print an unlimited number of charts or documents from the site, and save charts and documents as .pdf files for exchange via E-Mail.
DoD and USCG may request a user account to utilize the service at no charge to the user. Each user should register for a unique user name and password.
Jeppesen Plates Manual GuideREGISTER FOR A USER ACCOUNTWe wish to provide you and your organization with the opportunity to access the new online service immediately. Please use the attached Jeppesen registration form to provide the requested information for all potential users in your organization. Once complete, please return the spreadsheet to Jeppesen via E-Mail at the following address:
Registration E-Mail Address: echarts@jeppesen.com
ACCESS YOUR eCHARTS ONLINE SITE:After registration, every new user will receive a welcome package via E-Mail with a user guide and instructions for accessing the site from anywhere in the world. Users should contact Jeppesen at the following for questions about the service or technical support, or the NGA Office of Military Support for questions about the program.
JeppesenJeppesen Plates Manual DownloadE-Mail: echarts@jeppesen.com
Telephone: 303.328.6366
Jeppesen Charts Free24-Hour Tech Support: 800.538.7526 / Direct 303.328.4585 / gscc@jeppesen.com
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