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Instrument landing system

Instrument landing system

Search complete. 200 mentions across 54 episodes found for "Instrument landing system".

Oct 31, 2026

speaker_18NARRATOR
124:35
DME receivers typically need a minute or two of stabilized flight directly to or from a VORTAC before displaying accurate GS or time to station information.
speaker_18NARRATOR
124:51
Some DME installations have a hold feature that permits a DME signal to be retained from one VOR TAC, while the course indicator displays course deviation information from an ILS or another VOR TAC.
speaker_18NARRATOR
125:12
VOR-DME RNAV Area Navigation, RNAV, permits electronic course guidance on any direct route between points established by the pilot.
speaker_18NARRATOR
125:29
While RNAV is a generic term that applies to a variety of navigational aids, such as LORAN-C, GPS, and others, This section deals with VOR-DME based RNAV.

2 HRS 44 MINS LATER

speaker_10NARRATOR
289:23
Use maximum elevation figures, MEFs, and other easily obtainable data to minimize chances of an in-flight collision with terrain or obstacles.
speaker_10NARRATOR
289:35
Airport.
speaker_10NARRATOR
289:37
What lights are available at the destination and alternate airports? VASI or PAPI or ILS glide slope guidance? Is the terminal airport equipped with them? Are they working? Will the pilot need to use the radio to activate the airport lights? Check the notices to airmen, NOTAMs, for closed runways or airports.
speaker_10NARRATOR
290:00
Look for runway or beacon lights out, nearby towers, etc.
Scott ManleyHOST
7:49
This would require an instrument approach, something, of course, that they trained for and flown many, many times.
Scott ManleyHOST
7:55
The T-38 as a training aircraft included nav radios that could be operated with things like ILS, VOR, and TACAN, which is the military radio navigation system.
Scott ManleyHOST
8:06
With flying on instruments, the idea is to use radio navigation to guide yourself to the destination and keep your aircraft away from the terrain.
Scott ManleyHOST
8:15
Nowadays, we have GPS everywhere.
Scott ManleyHOST
10:19
And these have been designed by specialists at the FAA who follow the Terminal Instrument Procedure Rules or TERPs.
Scott ManleyHOST
10:26
For a given airport, there'll be different approaches to each runway, and there might be different approaches using different technologies.
Scott ManleyHOST
10:32
For example, there might be an approach that uses a VOR beacon at the field, another one that uses ILS next to the runway, and these days you might have GPS.
Scott ManleyHOST
10:42
Those are actually found on most runways these days.
Scott ManleyHOST
5:51
And as they rotated into the air, they just didn't have enough lift.
Scott ManleyHOST
5:55
They ended up hitting the ILS.
Scott ManleyHOST
5:56
The plane crashed.
Scott ManleyHOST
5:57
A number of people were killed.
EmmetHOST
18:33
Air traffic control continued giving the crew radar vectors to line them up at the runway.
EmmetHOST
18:43
The crew tuned their navigation radios to the ILS frequency for runway 8L, the longest runway at Honolulu.
EmmetHOST
18:50
An ILS approach would allow them to use their instruments to accurately determine whether they were on the correct path to the runway, even if clouds or rain obscured their view.
EmmetHOST
19:03
At 17 miles from the runway, the crew began experimenting with the flaps.
EmmetHOST
19:08
If they could get them extended, it could potentially be life-saving.
Scott ManleyHOST
15:09
And these fan beacons would actually continue to operate even after the four-way beacon was replaced by something more modern.
Scott ManleyHOST
15:16
they would become the outer, middle, and inner marker beacons used by ILS approaches.
Scott ManleyHOST
15:20
And so, yes, some of these beacons still exist today.
Scott ManleyHOST
15:24
And of course, there were instrument approaches that used the four-way beacons.
Alpha GolfHOST
42:25
Almost
Romeo HotelHOST
42:25
like an ILS.
Romeo HotelHOST
42:26
Just set them up like an ILS.
Alpha GolfHOST
42:28
Yeah.
Romeo HotelHOST
42:31
In fact, a lot of crews want the ILS.
Romeo HotelHOST
42:34
At night.
Alpha GolfHOST
42:35
Just something for controllers to think about.
Romeo HotelHOST
42:42
We went to Spokane.
AaronHOST
22:19
the sound you had to think that the hell was just gonna like tear apart the aircraft Geez.
RyanHOST
22:25
I'm sure if it was a sunny day, they had to shoot the ILS approach on that one.
RyanHOST
22:30
Yeah.
RyanHOST
22:30
Well, just roll down the window and stick your head out the side.
C.W. LemoineHOST
45:03
It broke the gear.
C.W. LemoineHOST
45:04
He hit one of the ILS antennas, the, uh, coming into the runway and that broke the gear and was unlandable configuration.
C.W. LemoineHOST
45:14
And then you know, he had to eject and was unsuccessful because he was ejecting at the ground.
C.W. LemoineHOST
45:21
But it's interesting that the T-6, you know, it seems like it's been pretty sturdy aircraft.
Art WhittenGUEST
40:05
Maybe you can talk him into it someday.
Art WhittenGUEST
40:07
But anyway, we went out and flew, shoot an ILS approach into Elmendorf, which was right next door to Fort Rich, and went back.
Art WhittenGUEST
40:15
And that was my first and last Black Hawk flight.
Mike SwaniganHOST
40:18
That's an impressive helicopter.
Mike SwaniganHOST
42:20
And if they're not right, they can fly us somewhere we don't want to go.
Tom ClarkNARRATOR
42:23
Yeah.
Art WhittenGUEST
42:24
Very, very seldom, unless, let's say, a lawnmower working around an ILS glide slope antenna might have bumped it or something.
Art WhittenGUEST
42:32
Just that little bump would send that signal off.
MikeHOST
30:50
Also, another thing I do is I can teach you in our class, which we do in the, I teach you how to use Jepson charts worldwide, not just in the U.S.
MikeHOST
30:59
So this is the Jepson chart for London Heathrow for the ILS runway 27 left.
MikeHOST
31:04
So we have a class in actually showing you how to use Jepson charts.
MikeHOST
31:08
We use Jepson and FAA charts, just so you know.

8 MINS LATER

MikeHOST
38:57
This, if you ever go there, you got to be on your toes because you might get whacked.
MikeHOST
39:03
So I'll tell you why.
MikeHOST
39:06
There are just three ILS approaches in the Phoenix Valley.
MikeHOST
39:10
One is Sky Harbor.

44 more episodes mention Instrument landing system.

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