Tour operation

Planning and User Navigation Guide in Travel industry.

1. Understanding the E6-B Flight Computer

An E6-B flight computer, often called a "whiz wheel," is an analog calculation device used for flight planning.

Image of an E6-B flight computer front side

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2. Reading a Sectional Chart

Sectional aeronautical charts are used for visual navigation and show topographic information and airspace boundaries.

Image showing a legend of VFR aeronautical chart symbols
3. Measuring Distance on the Chart

Use a plotter to measure the distance between turning points in nautical miles.

Image of a pilot using a plotter to measure distance on a map
4. Calculating True Course

Place the straight edge of the plotter along the desired course line to find the true course.

Image showing a plotter being used to find the true course on a chart
5. Applying Wind Correction Angle

The back of the E6-B is used for wind vector solutions to determine wind correction angle and ground speed.

Diagram illustrating wind correction angle calculation on the E6-B wind side

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6. Determining True Heading

The true heading is derived after applying the calculated wind correction angle to the true course.

Image demonstrating true heading calculation steps

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7. Converting True Heading to Magnetic Heading

Use isogonic lines on the chart to convert true heading to magnetic heading.

Sectional chart snippet showing magenta dashed isogonic lines
8. Using the Compass Deviation Card

Every aircraft has a compass deviation card to find the precise compass heading.

Image of a compass deviation card in an aircraft cockpit
9. Calculating Time En Route

The E6-B helps calculate the time it takes to fly each "leg" of the journey based on groundspeed and distance.

Close-up image of the E6-B calculation side for time and distance
10. Estimating Fuel Burn

Fuel consumption problems can be solved on the computer side of the E6-B.

Image of E6-B showing fuel calculation scales

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11. Determining True Airspeed (TAS)

True airspeed is calculated using indicated airspeed and a temperature recovery coefficient.

E6-B diagram for calculating true airspeed

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12. Converting Mach Number to TAS

The E6-B has a specific section and index to convert Mach number readings to true airspeed.

Close-up on the Mach index arrow on the E6-B
13. Finding True Altitude

True altitude can be determined using pressure altitude, calibrated altitude, and true air temperature.

Image of the true altitude window on the E6-B

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14. Basic Arithmetic and Conversions

The circular slide rule can perform basic multiplication and division, as well as various conversions (e.g., gallons to liters).

Image of the main scales of the E6-B for arithmetic
15. Understanding Altimeter Settings

Pilots set the altimeter based on local pressure to get accurate altitude readings.

Image of an aircraft altimeter instrument
16. Interpreting Airspeed Indicators

The airspeed indicator is one of the primary flight instruments.

Image of an aircraft airspeed indicator instrument
17. Using a Pilot Logbook

Pilots use logbooks to record flight hours, routes, and aircraft details.

Image of an open pilot logbook with entries
18. Folding the Sectional Chart

There are specific techniques, like the Duncan McKillop fold, to manage large sectional charts in the cockpit.

Diagram showing the steps to fold an aviation sectional chart
19. Plotting a VFR Cross-Country Flight

The overall process involves plotting the entire route on the chart and calculating all necessary legs and headings.

Image of a complete VFR cross-country flight plan laid out on a table
20. Reviewing IFR Charts (Advanced Topic)

For instrument flight rules, different, more detailed charts are used, such as enroute and instrument approach charts.

Image of an IFR instrument approach chart (approach plate)
21. Pre-Flight Planning Checklist

Always ensure all planning steps are complete before departure, including checking weather and TFRs.

Image of a pilot pre-flight checklist form