0% found this document useful (0 votes)
91 views26 pages

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES Star

This document outlines the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for the Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan, detailing flight operations, cockpit flows, and various restrictions. It includes specific guidelines for fuel, taxi, take-off, climb, cruise, landing, and shutdown procedures, as well as the roles of the Pilot Flying (PF) and Pilot Not Flying (PNF). The SOP is prepared by K. Maddison and is current as of October 26, 2023.

Uploaded by

Kyle Maddison
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
91 views26 pages

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES Star

This document outlines the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for the Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan, detailing flight operations, cockpit flows, and various restrictions. It includes specific guidelines for fuel, taxi, take-off, climb, cruise, landing, and shutdown procedures, as well as the roles of the Pilot Flying (PF) and Pilot Not Flying (PNF). The SOP is prepared by K. Maddison and is current as of October 26, 2023.

Uploaded by

Kyle Maddison
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as ODT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 26

Page 1 Standard Operating Procedures

Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

STANDARD
OPERATING
PROCEDURES
for
Cessna C208EX

Prepared by: K.Maddison

Checked by:

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 2 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Table Of Contents
1.FLIGHT OPERATIONS............................................................................................................................................ 2
2.DEFINITIONS ARE ABBREVIATIONS...................................................................................................................... 2
3.RESTRICTIONS..................................................................................................................................................... 2
3.1 Fuel Restrictions:.......................................................................................................................................... 3
3.2 Star restrictions:........................................................................................................................................... 3
3.3 Taxi restrictions:........................................................................................................................................... 3
3.4 Taks-off Restrictions..................................................................................................................................... 3
3.5 After Take-Off Restrictions:.......................................................................................................................... 3
3.6 Climb Restrictions:....................................................................................................................................... 3
3.7 Cruise Restrictions:....................................................................................................................................... 4
3.8 Maximum Speeds:........................................................................................................................................ 4
3.9. Landing Restrictions.................................................................................................................................... 4
3.10 Shutdown................................................................................................................................................... 4
3.11 Icing:........................................................................................................................................................... 4
3.12 Altitude Reference for instrument Approaches.......................................................................................... 4
3.13 Flight with and without Autopilot.............................................................................................................. 4
3.14 Use of External Lights................................................................................................................................. 5
4.COCKPIT FLOWS.................................................................................................................................................. 5
4.1 Pre-Flight...................................................................................................................................................... 5
4.2 Cockpit Preparation...................................................................................................................................... 5
4.3 Engine Start.................................................................................................................................................. 6
4.4 After Start.................................................................................................................................................... 6
4.5 Taxi:.............................................................................................................................................................. 6
4.6 Take-Off........................................................................................................................................................ 7
4.7 Climb............................................................................................................................................................ 7
4.8 Cruise........................................................................................................................................................... 8
4.3 Descent........................................................................................................................................................ 9
4.10 ILS Approach:............................................................................................................................................. 9
4.11 High Speed Approach................................................................................................................................. 9
4.12 Landing....................................................................................................................................................... 9
4.14 Standard Go-Around:............................................................................................................................... 10
5.STANDARD CALL-OUTS...................................................................................................................................... 10
5.1 Normal Procedures.................................................................................................................................... 10
5.2 Precision Approach.................................................................................................................................... 12
5.3 Non-precision Approach............................................................................................................................ 12
Appendix A: AWOPS............................................................................................................................................. 13

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 3 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

FLIGHT OPERATIONS
Star Aviation operates the C208EX as a multi-crew cockpit meaning that decision making is shared by both PIC and
FO. The final decisions are made by the PIC, however, should the FO deem the PIC decisions UNSAFE. It is up to the
FO to use the phraseology “Captain you must listen” when appropriate In order to re-stabilize the cockpit gradient.

Flying is done leg for leg and the pilot operating the controls is referred to as the Pilot Flying (PF) The pilot montioring
is known as the Pilot Not Flying (PNF).

1. DEFINITIONS ARE ABBREVIATIONS

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 4 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

AAE Above Aerodrome Elevation POB Persons on Board

ADASd Trend Monitor for the G1000 PPH Pounds per Hour (Fuel consumption)

ADC Air Data Computer PROC Procedure key on Garmin 1000

ADF Automatic Direction Finder QNH Baro setting (AMSL)

AFCS Autopilot Flight Control System RAIM Receiver Autonomous Integrity


Monitoring
AFM Aircraft Flight Manual ROD
Rate of Descent
AGL Above Ground Level RPM
Revolutions Per Minute
AHRS Attitude Heading Reference SID
System Standard Instrument Departure
AP STAR
Autopilot Standard Terminal Arrival
APR TAS
Approach mode on autopilot Traffic Awareness System
ATC TAWS
Air Traffic Control Terrain Awareness Warning System
BRG TKE
Bearing (selectable needles) Track Angle Error
CANPA TOPO
Constant Angle Non-Precision Topographic Display (map mode)
CAS Approach TRK
Track
CASRs Crew Alerting System VDP
Visual Descent Point
Cat Civil Aviation Safety Regulations VNAV
Vertical Navigation
CB‘s Aircraft Approach Category VOR
Omni Directional Beacon
CFIT Cumulonimbus Clouds V/S
Vertical Speed
CDI Controlled Flight Into Terrain VSR
Vertical Speed Required
CRG Course Deviation Indicator WATC
H® Weather Attenuated Color Highlighting
CUM G1000 Cockpit Reference Guide
WPT Waypoint
DA Cumulative Distance G1000
XFR Transfer key to switch control of FD
DTK Decision Altitude XTK
First Officer
EIS Desired Track FO
Feet per Minute
ELT Engine Indicating System FPM
Glideslope angle (Jeppesen charts)
ETA Emergency Locater Transmitter GP
Ground Power Unit
ETE Estimated Time of Arrival GPU
Generator Control Unit
FAF Estimated Time Enroute GCU
Global Positioning System
FD Final Approach Fix GPS
Ground Speed

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 5 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

EIS Flight Director GS The captain is the person responsible


for the operation and safety of the
ELT Engine Indicating System Captai aircraft, without regard whether he/she
n is manipulating the controls He/She will
ETA Emergency Locater Transmitter be a holder of a valid P1 rating on the
aircraft.
ETE Estimated Time of Arrival
The Co-Pilot is the second crewmember.
FAF Estimated Time Enroute He/She will be a holder of a valid P1
Co-Pilot rating on the aircraft.
FD Final Approach Fix

IAF Flight Director

IAS Intermediate Approach Fix

ILS Indicated Air Speed

ITT Instrument Landing System

KIAS Inter Turbine Temperature

LLWAS Knots Indicated Air Speed

MAP Low Level Windshear Alert


System
MDA
Missed Approach Point
MFD
Minimum Descent Altitude
MORA
Multi-Function Display
MSA
Minimum Off Route Altitude
MSL
Minimum Safe Altitude
NAV1
Mean Sea Level
NAV2
Navigation Radio number 1
NDB
Navigation Radio number 2
NG
Non-Directional Beacon
OBS
Compressor RPM (%)
OFP
GPS course line to follow the CDI
PA
Operational Flight Plan
PF
Passenger Address
PFD
Pilot Flying
PNF
Primary Flight Display

Pilot Not Flying

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 6 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Stabilized Approach Concept:


A stabilized approach for an ILS Approach would be:
- Within 2 dots (on 5 do, no cator) of localizer and 1 c glide slope deviation.
- Speed between 140 KIAS and Vref (85 KIAS).
- Aircraft configured for landing (Landing Flaps).
- Vertical speed to be less than 1000 feet per minute.
A stabilized approach for a Visual Approach would be:
- Within "C" of the runway centre line.
- heading within 20° of runway neading
- Or the g ide path (PAP) it glide slope indications are not available)
- Speed between 140 KIAS and Vref (85 KIAS)
- Aircraft configured for landing (Landing Flaps)
- Vertical speec to be less than 1000 feet per minute to 500ft AGL, and 750 feet per minute thereafter.

1. RESTRICTIONS
The following restrictions are a reminder of critical restrictions involved in the Cessna Grand Caravan operation and
more conservative company restrictions. For detailed restrictions please refer to the CAA approved Aircraft Flight
Manua.

3.1 Fuel Restrictions:


 The minimum fue required for take off is 200 lbs a side
 Maximum fuel unbalance in flight is 200 lbs.
3.2 Star restrictions:
 The minimum volage for Battery Stan is 7 Vola
 Once Ng has stabilised, fue condition lever must be moved directly to niendis to ensure cooler start (hot
Section protection)
 As there are no drawbacks to the practice, if in doubt, use inertial separator after/ during start.
3.3 Taxi restrictions:
 For improved brake life and a more controlled taxi phase, BETA range (up to the point where Ng rises) is to be
used during taxi.
 Reverse may not be used for positioning of aircraft on the ground due to high blade erosion and dust particle
intake nic the engine.
 Hight Idle must be used wherever possible during taxi to ensure less temperature fluctuations on the turbine
section (Hot Section protection).
3.4 Taks-off Restrictions.
 Maximum allowable wind components are
 Tailwind (Normal Operation! -10 kts.
 Tailwind (ULUSABA rwy 01) -10 kts.
 X-wind -20 kts.
 Reduced thrust taxe-off is recommenced whenever possible. Reduced thrus! take-off power setting is
740 °C (825°C for 5 a Maximum of 5 Minutes) vorace mked to 888 ba/ 99.5% Ng ( Max NG : 103.7 Ng)
 IGNITION ON limited to 5 minutes (except in conditions of heavy precipitation as per POH).
 Electric trim to be used only above 1000ft AGL.
Wake Turbulence Restrictions:

Light following Medium (15 000-163 000 kg) : 1 minute

Light following Heavy (163 000 kg): 2 minutes (full length departures}
Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:
Page 7 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Light following Heavy (163 000 kg): 3 minutes (intersection departures)

Nb: The above figures are minimum requirements only; more time may be requested at the captains' discretion.

3.5 After Take-Off Restrictions:


Hight and speed restrictions for flap retraction are:

 Flaps retraction from 20° to 10°. Minimum 85kts and 100 ft AGL.
 Flaps retraction from 10° to 0° Minimum 95 kts and 300% AGL
 Under hot heavy/ high conditions flap retraction must be carried out in 5' increments
Auxiliary Boost Pump and Ignition operation:

 Auxiliary Boost Pump NORMAL at minimum 400 ft AGL


 Ignition NORMAL at minimum 500ft AGL (Limited to 5 minutes continuous operation)
3.6 Climb Restrictions:
 Climb speeds to be used are
 Normal climb profile of 115-125 kts and maximum pitch angle of 10°. VY = 105 IAS
 Expedited climb will be done at 105 kts.
 Obstacle clearance climb speed of 65 kts must be used when required until obstacle is cleared.
 Maximum climb ITT is 765°C. This power corresponds to that developed at the Max torque limit, ITT of
825°C or Ng limit 103.7
3.7 Cruise Restrictions:
Maximum cruise ITT is 720°C (ITT: 805°C) / torque settings as per POH.

3.8 Maximum Speeds:


Maximum speed is Vne 175kts.

3.9. Landing Restrictions


Maximum allowable wind components are:

 Tailwind (Normal Operation) - 10 kts


 Tailwind (ULUSABA rwy 19) - 10 kts
 X-wind (max demonstrated) - 20 kts

3.10 Shutdown
Shutdown may only commence once ITT has stabilized at minimum temperature for 1 minute irrespective of
condition lever position (High Idle or Low Idle) Move condition lever straight to cutoff from stabilized position; do not
pause at low idle.

3.11 Icing:
 Icing conditions exist when:
 Outside air temperature on the ground or for take-off is 5°C or colder and visible moisture is present in
any form.
 There are visible signs of Ice accretion on the aircraft.
 Airframe de-icing and Bleed Air Heat Switch must be switched off during the take-off and below 200 AGL on
approach to landing.
 Ignition must be switched off after 5 minutes of continuous operation.
 Land with maximum flap 20° and minimum 105 KIAS

3.12 Altitude Reference for instrument Approaches


Federal Air operates only to Category I ILS limits.

 DA/MDA is called on the Altimeter set to appropriate QNH.


 The Radar Altimeter must be used as a reminder of ground proximity.
 Cross reference altitude between both altimeters.
Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:
Page 8 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

3.13 Flight with and without Autopilot


 Autopilot to be engaged in cruise after cruise trim has been set Autopilot may be used for descent but must
be disconnected at 1000ft AGL (500ft for coupled approach).
 When entering a thunderstorm or areas of heavy turbulence the airspeed must be reduced to maneuvering
speed and the Autopilot must be disconnected, or CWS activated to ensure aircraft safety and passenger
comfort.
 Electric trim is not used below 1000ft AGL unless on a coupled approach.
Maneuvering Speeds:

Indicated Airspeed
Aircraft Weight (lbs)
(knots)
8760 (8807) 148

7600 (7500) 137

8250 (6250) 125

5000 112

3.14 Use of External Lights


The primary function of external lights is to see and be seen. All lights will be used at the discretion of the captain in
the interest of safety. When crossing an active runway, the STROBES must be on.

EVENT DAY NIGHT


Beacon -ON
ENGINE START Beacon - ON
Navigation Lights - ON
TAXI Taxi/Recog Lights - ON Taxi/Recog Lights - ON

LINING UP Strobes - ON Strobes ON

CLEARED FOR TAKE-OFF Landing Lights - ON Landing Lights - ON

500ft AGL Landing Lights- OFF Landing Lights - OFF

FL 100 CLIMBING Recog Lights - OFF Recog Lights - OFF

FL 100 DESCENDING Recog Lights - ON Recog Lights - ON

SPEED REDUCING >30 KTS Landing lights Off Landing lights - Off

VACATING RUNWAYS Strobe Light - OFF Strobe Light - OFF

Note: In reduced visibility conditions during daylight hours the external lights must be used as specified for night
operations.

2. COCKPIT FLOWS
4.1 Pre-Flight
The captain is ultimately responsible for the pre-flight.

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 9 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

4.2 Cockpit Preparation

The pilot responsible for the pre-flight inspection must also complete the PREFLIGHT COCKPIT INSPECTION. After all
the activities has been completed, the PF will request < Read the BEFORE START CHECKLIST >

4.3 Engine Start

The PNF will read the BEFORE START CHECKLIST whereupon the PF will respond according to standard call-outs.

Note:

 The PNF has full authority to shut the engine down.


 The Co-Pilot shall shut the engine down immediately at the Captain's command.
 The emphasis is to save equipment and if in any doubt a shutdown will be executed.
4.4 After Start

After the engine has been started, the PF does the after-start scan from memory. This scan includes.

 Start Switch - OFF


 Fuel Boos: Pump - NORMAL
 Avionics 1 & 2 - ON
 Standby Power Switch - ON
 The PF will then request the < AFTER START CHECKLIST>. Once the activities have been completed the PNF will
respond < AFTER START CHECKLIST complete>

4.5 Taxi:
 Before taxiing commences, the PF <clear left> and the PNF <clear right> must confirm that both sides of the
aircraft are clear
 While taxiing the PF will request <BEFORE TAKE-OFF CHECKS TO THE LINE> (Line on the check list)
 If cleared for line-up or at the PF's discretion the <BEFORE TAKE-OFF CHECKS AFTER THE LINE> can be completed
 Both Pilots are to ensure that when a runway or taxiway is crossed, they are clear by PF <clear my side> and PNF
<clear my side>
 A typical Crew Briefing is as follows:
 In the event of a decision to stop below Vr. I will close the PL and simultaneously apply the brakes and
reverse thrust
 If a malfunction occurs after Vr with sufficient runway left, I will close the PL and attempt to land back
using full flaps.
 If a loss of power occurs after take-off, with insufficient runway remaining:

NB. AVIATE NAVIGATE COMMUNICATE


1. Pitch for 85
2. Close Power
3. Navigate 30 degrees Left or Right of nose for best landing option
4. Verify Fuel boost, Ignition ON
5. IF time/altitude permits E.P.L USE
6. IF E.P.L unsuccessful Prop Feather
7. FCL Cutoff
8. Fly Aircraft to selected landing option
9. Configure as required
10. Touch down at slowest ROD possible (Soft field landing technique)
if time permits:
- Fuel shut off, pull
- Fuel selectors, off

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 10 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

- Radio call
- Battery off
- PNF Pax command “brace brace”
- Unlatch door
- On touch down retract flaps to reduce ground roll

 A full Crew Briefing must be done for the first flight of the day. Thereafter the words <STANDARD BRIEFING> may
be used.
4.6 Take-Off
PILOT FLYING PILOT NON FLYING
Lined Up:
Increase rpm to 1900 rpm on the brakes. …………………………………….<on the governor>
Brakes release
<Sst reduced/maximum power…………………………………… Take PL and set to required setting and
responds:
<reduced/maximum power set>
A: 50 kts:
……………………………………………………………………………………...Calls <50 kts, speed alive>
Responds <checks>.
At 75 kts:
……………………………………………………………………………………..Calls <rotate>
At positive rate of climb, calls <positive rate of climb, your PL>
Relinquish PL to PF
………………………………………………………………………………….…Calls <Torque, RPM, ITT & Ng in limits>.
At 85 kts (minimum 100% AGL):
Calis <Speed Good, Flaps to 10>. ………………………………..Respond <Speed Checks, Flaps to 10>.
PNF must confirm flap indication is 10°.
At 500ft AGL (minimum 95 kts):
Calis <Speed Good, Flaps up>.........................................Respond <Speed Chacks, Flaps up>, PNF must
confirm flap indication is up.
At 1500ft AGL (minimum 500 ft AGL on PF's discretion):
Calls <After take-off checks………………………………………………………………………………………...
Note:

1. During the take-off the PNF must monitor all engine parameters.
2. The cockpit will be considered a sterile cockpit when controlled by Johannesburg Radar.
3. On gravel/ dirty runways power application must be gradual and rolling start must be carried out.

4.7 Climb
PILOT FLYING PILOT NON-FLYING
Approaching Transition Altitude:

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..Calls <Transition>

Acknowledge <1013, indicating......ft> ………………………………………. Respond <checks>

At FL100:

Calls <FL100>..................................................................................Respond <checks>


Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:
Page 11 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

1000ft below assigned altitude or level:

…………………………………………………………………………………………………...Calls <1000 to level off>

Respond <checks>

4.8 Cruise
During this phase of flight, the duties and responsibilities of the crewmembers are:

Pilot Flying:

 Flying the aircraft


 Ensure passenger comfort.
 Monitoring Pilot Non-Flying/Delegating as required.
 Operating the radar as required.
 Fuel management.
Pilot Non-Flying:

 Radio procedures.
 Maintaining the navigation log.
 Obtaining the relevant weather updates.
 Monitoring engine parameters.
 Environmental control.
 Monitor Pilot Flying

PILOT FLYING PILOT NON-FLYING


Once cruise power has been set according to Appendix A. setup cruise trim.

Calls < Cruise power tables>.................................................to supply appropriate settings

During the cruise, the applicable approach plates are made available. The Pilot Flying will review the descent and
approach briefing stating clearly.
 Descent distance or time.
 Inbound clearance.
 Arrival route.
 ATIS
 The approach - visual or instrument to be expected
In the event of an instrument approach the following additional aspects will be covered in the briefing:

 Safe Altitudes:
 MEA/MORA.
 MSA.
 Initial Approach Altitude
 Radar Minimum Terrain Clearance Altitudes
 Revise latest QNH
 Pattern Entry Procedure.
 Instrument let down procedure, including headings to steer, timing rates of descent and altitudes in the
pattern crossing altitudes and minima.
 Go Around and Missed Approach Procedure
 Fuel considerations
 Crew duties:
 Ident of navaids
 Any frequency changes to be made during the approach.
 Standard call-outs
 For a visual approach the briefing can be shortened to
- Go Around Procedure and Missed Approach Procedure

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 12 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

- Anticipated runway turn-off point

4.3 Descent
PILOT FLYING PILOT NON-FLYING
Approaching Transition Level:

………………………………………………………………………………………………….Calls <Transition>

Acknowledge <1013, indicating………………………………………………..Respond <checks>

At FL100:

Calls <FL100>……………………………………………………………………………Respond <checks>

1000ft above assigned altitude or level:

………………………………………………………………………………………………..Calls <1000 to level off>

Respond <checks>…………………………………………………………………………..

4.10 ILS Approach:


 The BEFORE LANDING CHECKLIST to be complete at 500ft AGL.
 In strict IMC conditions it is always the Co-Pilot to call <100ft to minima>. Al minima, it is always the Co-Pilot
to call <Decide> The Captain will respond <Landing> or <Go Around>.
 The PF may call <Going Around> at any stage during the final approach segment.
 See Appendix A for C2088 AWOPS

4.11 High Speed Approach


High-speed approaches are sometimes requested by ATC it is recommended that a maximum speed of 150 KIAS be
used to the Outer Marker. Passing the Outer Marker, the <BEFORE LANDING CHECKLIST> will be requested by the PF
and the aircraft must be configured for landing. This will only be used in visual approaches. In strict IMC conditions a
high-speed ILS is not good practice and arrangements should be made to slow down and stabilize the approach.

4.12 Landing
 Normal flap setting for landing is 30°. Flaps should not be used as speed brakes and should not be lowered at
Maximum Flap Extended Speeds (Vfe). Proper descent planning will ensure flap operation well within
Maximum Flap Extended Speed range. Flap Speeds to be used are as follows:

Max Indicated Airspeed (knots) Flap Setting


150 10°

130 20°

125 (white arc) 30°

 The landing checklist must be complete before 500ft AGL.


 All approaches must be stabilized in the slot by 250ft AGL.
 The cockpit will be considered a sterile cockpit when controlled by Johannesburg Radar or from 2000ft AGL.
4.14 Standard Go-Around:
Cal cuts and actions during a Go-Around:
Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:
Page 13 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

PILOT FLYING PILOT NON-FLYING


- PF declares <Going Around -
Go-Around Power -

Go-Around Attitude -

Flaps to 2C> -

- PF moves PL to Reduced or Maximum Take-off Power and fly Go-Around Attitude.


- PNF takes PL and sets required power.
…………………………………………………………………………………..Calls <Reduced/maximum power set - flaps 20>
......................................................................................Calls < Positive rate of climb - your PL>
Respond <MY PL………………………………………………………………………………………….
At 500ft AGL:

Calls <After take of checks ………………………………………………Continue as per After Take-Off cockpit flows

3. STANDARD CALL-OUTS
5.1 Normal Procedures
PHASE OF FLIGHT CONDITION CALL OUT WHO
Bank angle exceeds 30° in Check bank PF/PNF
At any time
normal flight or 15° during IF
approaches
Speed below stated Check speed PF/PNF
At any time
requirement by more than 10
kts
At any time Heading varies by more than Check Heading PF/PNF
10° from Heading Bug
Rate if descent varies from Sink Rats PF/PNF
At any time
stated requirement more than
1000/min
Complete all checklist including PF/PNF
BEFORE START CHECKS PF/PNF
Lookout and check prop clear Clear left / Clear Right PF
Select start switch Start PF
With rotation of prop Prop turning PF
Engine Start
At first indication of Ng Ng rising/ Zero fuel flow PF
At first indication of oil pressure Oil pressure rising PF
At first indication of fuel flow Fuel flow PF
At light-up Light-up PF
At peak ITT ………Degrees PNF

Panel Scan After start, the PF will initiate ASI zero, AH no flags wings PF
the panel scan. lavel nose on the horizon, Ball
The PNF follows through calling in the center, Altimeter
out any deviations Indicating ..... Compass mode
slaved, Compass heading....,
HSI no flags, Heading bug...,
Engine instruments normal.
Comt..... Com2...., Navi....
Nav2...., ADF.....
Transponder.....CPS set.

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 14 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Complete all checklists including PF/PNF


BEFORE TAKE-OFF CHECKLIST

1900 rpm On the governor PNF


Requesting power Set reduced/max power PF
When power is set Reduced/max power set PNF
Take-Off At 50 kts. 50 kts, speed alive PNF
At 75 kts: Rotate PNF
Hand over control of PL Positive rate of climb, your PNF
Take control of PL control
Check engine parameters. My control PF
Torque, RPM, ITT & Ng in PNF
limits

PHASE OF FLIGHT CONDITION CALL OUT WHO


After Take-off At 85 kts (min 100ft AGL) Speed Good, Flaps to 10 PF
Transition of flaps Speed Chacks, Flaps to 10 PNF
At 500ft AGL (min 85kts) Speed Good, Flaps up PF
Transition of flaps Speed Checks, Flaps up PNF
At 1500ft AGL Read AFTER TAKE-OFF PF
(Min 500 AGL) CHECKS

Climb At transition Altitude/Level Transition PNF


Set and cross checked 1013, indicating.... PF
At 10000 feet: or FL100 FL100 PF
1000ft below assigned altitude or 1000 to level off PNF
level
Cruise & Descent When aircraft has accelerated to Cruise power sat PF
cruise speed and once cruise power
has been set
Passing FL100/10000ft in the descent FL 100 PF
Descend/Approach When re-cleared to an altitude or Transition level PNF
and landing VFR passing the Transition Level 1013, Indicating....... PF
Set and cross checked One thousand feet to PF
At 1000 above circuit height circuit altitude
t 500 AGL and aircraft is stabilized on 500ft in the slot PNF
final approach
5.2 Precision Approach
PHASE OF
CONDITION CALL OUT WHO
FLIGHT
Approach and Cat 1 ILS Approach:
landing (ILS) Cleared for the approach, on intercept hdg
with valid
LOC and G/S indications:
At first movement of Localizer indication Localizer alive PNF
At Localizer intercept Established localizer PNF
At first movement of glide slope indication Gilde Slope alive PNF
Approach and landing (LS) Glide Slope captured PNF
At glide slope intercept PF
At the Cuter Marker - PNF cross checks
indicated Altitude with actual passing
altitude and then responds... Outer Markar... PNF
At 500ft above Field Elevation (on pressure Altimeters and
Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:
Page 15 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

altimeter) having cross-checked instruments cross


instruments checked
500 feet in the slot PNF
100ft above decision altitude/height 100 feet to minima PNF
Cross check altimeter Checks PF
At DA/H Decide PNF
At DA/H with adequate visual reference Landing PF
Set go-around power Go-around power set PNF
Set the flap and checks instrument for Flaps 20, positive
positive climb climb
Continue as for normal take-off PNF
5.3 Non-precision Approach
PHASE OF
CONDITION CALL OUT WHO
FLIGHT
Approach and Non-precision Approach
landing IFR (Non Cleared for the approach, on intercept hdg Radial alive PNF
precision) with valid radial indications: - Racial Captured PNF
At first movement of radial ...NDB....ft, Altimeters
At racial intercept and instruments cross
At the final approach fix inbound checked

100ft above MDA 100 ft to minima PNF


Cross check altimeter Checked PF
At MDA Maintain PNF
At MDA with adequate visual reference Landing PF
PNF
if go around/Missed Approach is required Go Around PNF
Continue as for ILS Go-Around Going Around PF

Note:

1. For a Non-precision approach in IMC where the minima are above 500 AGL the call-outs will be standard
Non-Precision call-outs, plus a "500ft in the Slot" call-out.
2. For a Non-precision approach in IMC where the minima are below 500 ft AGL. the call-outs will be standard
Non-Precision call-outs. NO "500ft in the Slot" call-out is made as it would interfere with the more important
"400 feet to minima" call-out.
3. Flight Deviation: During the approach, if at any time there is a malfunction, indication, or if the aircraft
departs from the slot the crew who notices the failure, deviation or indication will call it immediately.
4. Landing or Go-Around Decision: The challenge "DECIDE" requires an immediate response. Should the PNF
not receive any response, an immediate go-around will be initiated to guard against subtle incapacitation.
5. Circling Approach: If a circling approach is carried out the standard call-outs as for VFR Approach and
Landing will be used after the Precision/Non-Precision approach.
6. Change of Control: Any time that control of the aircraft is transferred from one pilot to the other, the
following phraseology shall be used:

YOU HAVE CONTROL. The flight control shall not


Pilot Flying
be released until the following is heard
Pilot assuming control
I HAVE CONTROL
Pilot relinquishing control
YOU HAVE CONTROL
7. Mandatory Verbal Confirmations and Acknowledgements: The following must be confirmed and
acknowledge between pilots.
 ATC clearance and altimeter settings and amendments thereto
 Runway clearance before proceeding on the active runway.

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 16 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

 Take-off clearance before power application


 Landing clearance before landing.
8. If any doubt exists as to the clearance, a clarification will be requested from ATC immediately.
9. All checks are done at required stages of flight as indicated in the Cockpit Flow description. The appropriate
checklist is called for and completed in a standard Challenge and Response format. The PNF will call
"Checklist Completed" when the checklist has been correctly responded to and all items have been attended
to

Appendix A: AWOPS
The following AWOPS is based on CAA CATS and CARS The Cessna Grand Caravan is a Class D, Category A aircraft

DEPARTURE AERODROME

1. TAKE-OFF MINIMA AT AERODROME OF DEPARTURE


Minimum required RVRVIS for take-off 1500m.

2. LANDING MINIMA FOR DEPARTURE AERODROME


Precision Approach:

Aerodrome Full facilities (FAJS) Nil Facilities (FALA)


DH(ft)
RVR (meter) RVR (meter)
FAJS 200 550m N/A

FALA 500 N/A 1200 m

Non-Precision Approach:

NII facilities
Aerodrome MDH (ft)
RVR (meter)
FASZ 780 1500
Circling:

Circling Minima
Aerodrome MDH (ft)
RVR (meter)
Any 400 1500
If landing minima at departure aerodrome cannot be complied with, NO TAKE-OFF SHALL BE INITIATED.

DESTINATION AERODROME

1- LANDING MINIMA FOR DESTINATION AERODROME


Precision Approach:

Aerodrome DH(ft) Full facilities (FAJS) RVR (meter) Nil Facilities (FALA) RVR (meter)
FAJS 200 550m N/A
FALA 500 N/A 1200m

Non-Precision Approach:

Aerodrome MDH(ft) Nil facilities RVR (meter)


FASZ 780 1500
FARB 537 1500
Circling:
Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:
Page 17 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Circling Minima RVR


Aerodrome Nin RDX(A)
(meter)
Any 400 1500

if landing minima et destination aerodrome cannot be compelled with, the following will apply: -

 TWO LANDING ALTERNATES are required or


 ONE EN-ROUTE ALTERNATE is required, and a DECISION POINT needs to be established.

Please find attached useful performance charts and limit concerning the Caravan 208B-EX owned by STAR-
AVIATION:

1-

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 18 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 19 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 20 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 21 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 22 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 23 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 24 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:


Page 25 Standard Operating Procedures
Cessna C-208EX Grand Caravan

Revision: Date:26/10/2023 Prepared by: K. Maddison Checked by:

You might also like