MAULE M-7-260 User Manual

FAA APPR0VED
AIRPLANE FLIGHT MANUAL
FOR
MAULE M-7-260
Airplane Serial No.__________________
Registration No.____________________
THIS DOCUMENT MUST BE KEPT IN THE AIRPLANE AT ALL TIMES.
FAA APPROVED:______________________________
Manager, Aircraft Certification Office
Federal Aviation Administration
Atlanta, Georgia USA
DATE:______________________________
Performance That Counts!

MAULE M-7-260 Specifications

General

Brand	MAULE
Model	M-7-260
Category	Aircrafts
Language	English

Summary

LOG OF REVISIONS

LOG OF SUPPLEMENTS

SECTION I GENERAL

1.1 MAXIMUM WEIGHT

Specifies the maximum permissible weight for the aircraft.

1.2 CENTER OF GRAVITY LIMITS

Defines the forward and aft limits for the aircraft's center of gravity.

1.3 MANEUVERS

Outlines the approved flight maneuvers for the aircraft, including limitations.

1.4 FUEL CAPACITY

Details the usable and unusable fuel capacity of the aircraft's tanks.

SECTION II LIMITATIONS

2.1 AIRSPEED LIMITS

Lists all airspeed limitations, including VNE, caution, normal, and flap operating ranges.

2.2 POWER PLANT LIMITS

Specifies operating limits for the engine, propeller, and various engine instruments.

2.3 FLIGHT LOAD FACTORS

Defines the positive and negative load factors for retracted and extended flaps.

2.4 PLACARDS

Lists critical placards located in the cockpit for pilot reference and safety.

SECTION III NORMAL PROCEDURES

3.1 PREFLIGHT INSPECTION

Details the required interior and exterior checks before flight to ensure airworthiness.

3.2 OPERATING CHECK LISTS

Provides step-by-step checklists for starting, engine checks, and takeoff preparation.

3.3 NORMAL FLIGHT OPERATIONS

Covers recommended flap settings, climb speeds, rudder trim, stalls, and crosswind operations.

3.4 DOOR-OFF OPERATION

Outlines limitations and procedures for operating the aircraft with doors removed.

3.5 NOISE LEVEL

Presents noise level data obtained during certification per FAR and ICAO standards.

3.6 ANTI-COLLISION LIGHT

Warns about potential adverse effects of the anti-collision light in certain conditions.

SECTION IV EMERGENCY PROCEDURES

4.1 EMERGENCY BASIC RULES

Establishes three basic rules for pilots to remember during airborne emergencies.

4.2 ENGINE EMERGENCY SHUT DOWN

Step-by-step procedure for shutting down the engine in an emergency.

4.3 ENGINE FIRE DURING STARTING

Procedure to follow if an engine fire occurs during the starting sequence.

4.4 ENGINE FIRE AFTER STARTING

Steps to take if an engine fire occurs after the engine has started.

4.5 EMERGENCY EXIT ON THE GROUND

Procedures for safely exiting the aircraft on the ground during an emergency.

4.6 TAKEOFF ABORT (BEFORE LIFT-OFF)

Actions to take if a takeoff must be aborted before lift-off.

4.7 ENGINE FAILURE AFTER TAKEOFF OR FORCED LANDING

Procedure for handling engine failure after takeoff or during a forced landing.

4.8 PARTIAL POWER FAILURE DURING FLIGHT OR AFTER TAKEOFF

Steps for managing a partial power loss during flight or after takeoff.

4.9 COMPLETE POWER FAILURE DURING FLIGHT

Procedure for dealing with a total loss of engine power during flight.

4.10 ENGINE AIRSTART

Steps to attempt an engine restart in flight after a failure.

4.11 ELECTRICAL FIRE

Procedure for dealing with an electrical fire onboard the aircraft.

4.12 ENGINE FIRE DURING FLIGHT

Actions to take if an engine fire occurs while in flight.

4.13 SMOKE AND FUME ELIMINATION

Procedures for eliminating smoke and fumes within the aircraft cabin.

4.14 STRUCTURAL DAMAGE

Guidance for pilots encountering structural damage to the aircraft.

4.15 RECOVERY FROM INADVERTENT SPINS

Method for recovering the aircraft from an unintended spin.

4.16 ALTERNATOR FAILURE

Steps to take in case of an alternator failure and its implications.

SECTION V WEIGHT AND BALANCE

5.1 WEIGHT AND BALANCE

Provides data and procedures for calculating the aircraft's weight and center of gravity.

EQUIPMENT CHANGE - WEIGHT AND BALANCE

Form for recording changes to the aircraft's weight and balance due to equipment modifications.

SECTION VI AIRCRAFT SERVICING, HANDLING AND MAINTENANCE

6.1 INTRODUCTION

Introduces servicing, handling, and maintenance resources and contacts.

6.2 AIRPLANE INSPECTION PERIOD

Outlines requirements for maintaining the aircraft's airworthiness through inspections.

6.3 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE THAT MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED BY A CERTIFIED PILOT

Details limited preventive maintenance tasks authorized for certified pilots.

6.4 ALTERATIONS OR REPAIRS TO AIRPLANE

Specifies requirements for alterations and repairs to maintain airworthiness.