Inflight Emergencies

OUT-OF-CONTROL RECOVERY

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.STICKFORWARD
2.AILERONS AND RUDDERNEUTRAL
3.IF NOT RECOVEREDMAINTAIN FULL FORWARD STICK AND DEPLOY DRAG CHUTE
4.ThrottlesIDLE (unless at low altitude)

UPRIGHT SPIN

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.STICKMAINTAIN FULL FORWARD
2.AILERONSFULL WITH SPIN (TURN NEEDLE)
3.AIRCRAFT UNLOADEDAILERONS NEUTRAL
4.If out of control at or below 10,000 feet AGLEJECT

ENGINE FAILURE DURING FLIGHT

SINGLE ENGINE FAILURE

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.Airspeed300 KNOTS / 0.6 MACH MINIMUM
2.Land as soon as practical

AIRSTART

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.Engine master switchON
1.ThrottleOFF
2.Ignition buttonHOLD DEPRESSED
3.ThrottleIDLE
4.RPM, EGT, oil pressure & fuel flowMONITOR

MECHANICAL MALFUNCTION

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.Throttle bad engineIDLE
2.Fire test buttonPRESS

If any FIRE/OVERHEAT light does not come on:

3.Ignition buttonHOLD DEPRESSED

If engine malfunction is still evident (vibrations, noises, surges, etc.) or if engine has failed (insufficient rpm or fuel flow for start):

3.GeneratorOFF
4.ThrottleOFF
5.Engine master switchOFF
6.Airspeed300 KNOTS / 0.6 MACH MINIMUM
7.Land as soon as practical

DOUBLE ENGINE FAILURE DURING FLIGHT

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.Either engineAIRSTART
2.Reference system selectorSTBY

If neither engine starts:

StepSystem/ConditionAction
3.Fuel statusCHECK
4.Engine master switchesCHECK ON
5.Either throttleOFF
6.Other engineAIRSTART
7.Remaining engineAIRSTART
8.If neither engine startsHold boost pump check switches in CHECK position while pulling left and right main fuel control circuit breakers, (H3, J1, No. 2 panel) then attempt airstart

If neither engine can be started:

9.Eject

ENGINE FIRE OR OVERHEAT DURING FLIGHT

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.Throttle bad engineIDLE
2.If warning light goes out, fire test buttonPRESS
3.If all FIRE/OVERHEAT lights come on when test button is pressedLAND AS SOON AS PRACTICAL

If warning light on, detection system inoperative, trailing vapor, or fire confirmed:

4.Maintain 300 knots minimum, anticipate utility hydraulic failure, and avoid turns into bad engine.
5.Generator bad engineOFF
6.Throttle bad engineOFF
7.Master switch bad engineOFF
8.Air refuel switchEXTEND
9.If fire persistsEJECT
10.If fire ceasesLAND AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

🟡 CAUTION: Do not attempt to restart the bad engine. If the fire ceases, and a landing is to be accomplished, make a single engine landing.

COMPRESSOR STALL

StepSystem/ConditionAction
1.ThrottleIDLE

If stall does not clear:

2.Generator switchOFF
3.ThrottleOFF
4.Inlet rampsCHECK FULLY RETRACTED
5.Ignition buttonHOLD PRESSED
6.ThrottleIDLE
7.RPM, EGT, oil pressure & fuel flowMONITOR
8.Generator switchON

GLIDE DISTANCE

With both engines failed, the aircraft will glide approximately 6 nautical miles for each 5000 feet AGL. The recommended glide airspeed for maximum range with both engines out is 215 knots. This speed will allow the windmilling engines to maintain power control hydraulic pressures within safe limits but may not be optimum for airstart.

EJECTION

At ground level with wings level, canopy closed, and no sink rate, ejection may be initiated between 0 and 550 knots if neither crewmember’s boarding weight is over 247 pounds. Boarding weight includes the crewmember and all personal equipment with which he boards the aircraft. If either crewmember’s boarding weight is over 247 pounds, the minimum ejection airspeed is 50 knots. Initiate ejection below 450 knots if possible. Although the seat is qualified to 600 knots, ejection above 450 knots exposes the crewmember to forces which can cause serious injury. If airspeed is over 550 knots, minimum ejection altitude is 50 feet. In controlled level flight, eject above 2000 feet AGL if possible. If out-of-control at or below 10,000 feet AGL, eject.