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Cessna 182 1973 - Fire Emergencies

Cessna 182 1973
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(8)
..Check
trend
of
compass
card
movement
and make cautious
cor-
rections
with
rudder
to
stop
the
turn.
(9)
Upon
breaking
out of
clouds,
resume
normal
cruising
flight.
RECOVERY
FROM
A
SPIRAL
DIVE.
If
a
spiral
is
encountered,
proceed as
follows:
(1)
Close the
throttle.
(2)
Stop
the
turn
by
using
coordinated
aileron
and
rudder
control
to
align
the
symbolic
airplane
in the
turn
coordinator
with the
horizon
reference
line.
(3)
Cautiously apply
elevator
back
pressure
to
slowly
reduce
the
in-
dicated
airspeed
to
90 MPH.
(4)
Adjust
the
elevator trim
control
to maintain
a
90
MPH
glide.
(5)
Keep
hands
off the
control
wheel, using
rudder
control
to
hold
a
straight
heading.
Use
rudder
trim
to
relieve
unbalanced
rudder
force,
if
present.
(6)
Apply
carburetor
heat.
(7)
Clear
engine
occasionally,
but avoid
using
enough
power
to
dis-
turb
the
trimmed
glide.
(8)
Upon
breaking
out
of
clouds,
apply
normal
cruising
power
and
resume
flight.
FIRES.
ENGINE
FIRE
DURING
START
ON
GROUND.
Improper
starting
procedures
such
as
pumping
the
throttle
during
a
difficult
cold weather
start
can cause
a
backfire
which
could
ignite
fuel
that has accumulated in
the
intake duct.
In
this
event,
proceed
as
follows:
(1)
Continue
cranking
in
an
attempt
to
get
a
start
which
would
suck
the
flames
and accumulated
fuel
through
the
carburetor
and into the
engine.
(2)
If the
start
is
successful,
run
the
engine
at
1700
RPM for
a
few
minutes
before
shutting
it
down
to
inspect
the
damage.
(3)
If
engine
start
is
unsuccessful,
continue
cranking
for
two
or
three
minutes
with
throttle
full
open
while
ground
attendants
obtain
fire
extinguishers.

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