Hi Paul ! Welcome aboard 🙂 We're always glad to see new faces around here and we look forward to seeing you around the forums or even for real ove...
Hi Brenton, There's some confusion arisen in the discussion of Specific Air Range and Specific Ground Range (both of which will be made a little cl...
Congratulations!!! 94% is definitely something to be proud of. It's good to see all your hard work paying off in the end. Great stuff 🙂
Hi 172, Yes, it does seem confusing. Officially, slopes of less than 1% can be ignored, however our viewpoint is why ignore it if the graph gives y...
Ellzy has already answered your question but I just wanted to add one more thing about using nil wind: when determining if you have a weight-limited t...
Hi Brenton, On the climb through to 7400ft you will have better climb performance at sea level and relatively poorer performance as you approach 74...
Ellzy, I'm shocked you would even suspect such a down and dirty trick 😛
Johann, we've taken another look at this question in the cyber exams and corrected it. 2620g was not right. The correct answer is lower than that - cl...
Hi Brenton, Yes, you will get slightly different answers if you use the Day (VFR) Booklet or the supplement that came with the textbook. Bob reprod...
Hehehehe, beat you to it Ellzy 😛
Hi Brenton, Here's a take on some of your questions: [b]ECHO Example on pg 3.22:[/b] The Echo charts only have short dry, short wet/long dry or...
Hi DarkBlue, That won't be a problem, you can start your instrument rating training. In fact you could even get your ME-CIR issued without having p...
Hi Nick, Yep, 3.25% is the correct answer. Here's another one to make up for the confusion arising from the one in the book: You plan to dep...
Hi Nick, I'm looking at Issue 5 and if the diagram in the answer is the same as yours, the upper arrow is perhaps pointing to the wrong line and mi...