Information in this document is subject to change without notice. The names of companies, products,
people, characters, and/or data mentioned herein are fictitious, and are in no way intended to represent
any real individual, company, product, or event, unless otherwise noted. No part of this document may be
reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose,
without the express written permission of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft may have patents or pending
patent applications, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property except as expressly provided in
any written license agreement from Microsoft.
trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Microsoft Flight Simulator scenery designed for Microsoft Corporation by MicroScene, Inc. under
1995, 1997 Jeppesen Sanderson, Inc.
FlightSafety International is a registered trademark of FlightSafety International, Inc.
This product is for entertainment purposes only and shall not be used for training purposes. It is not part
of an approved training program under the standards of the FAA or any other regulatory authority.
Welcome to Microsoft® Flight Simulator 98. Follow these simple
installation and starting instructions, and you’ll be ready for takeoff
before you know it.
Installing Flight Simulator
1. Turn on your computer and start Microsoft Windows 95 or
Windows NT Workstation 4.0.
2. Place the Flight Simulator CD-ROM in the disc holder (if
required), and insert it in your CD-ROM drive.
3. Follow the instructions when the installation screen appears.
NOTE If your CD-ROM drive does not support automatic
installation, follow these steps:
4. Click Start.
5. Point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
6. Double-click Add/Remove Programs.
During Setup, you can select a
or
conserve hard disk space, choose the
Typical
performance, choose
are an advanced user and want to
select and configure components
yourself, choose
installation. If you need to
Custom
setup option. To optimize flying
Custom
Custom
Typical
. If you
.
7. Windows 95 or NT Workstation 4.0 displays the Add/Remove
Programs Properties dialog box.
8. On the Install/Uninstall tab, click Install.
Follow the instructions on your screen.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
If you experience any performance
problems once you’re up in the air (for
example, slow response time or jerky
screen displays), check the “Using
Flight Simulator” section of Help for
suggestions on fine-tuning Flight
Simulator.
1
Welcome to Microsoft Flight Simulator 98
Starting Flight Simulator
To start Flight Simulator automatically, place the Flight
•
Simulator CD-ROM in the disc holder (if required), and insert it
in your CD-ROM drive.
-or-
If you created a shortcut to Flight Simulator on your desktop,
•
double-click the icon.
-or-
Click the
•
, point to
Games
Flight Simulator 98
button, point to
Start
Flight Simulator
Programs
, and then click
.
, point to
Microsoft
What’s New in Flight Simulator 98
The best gets better with Flight Simulator 98. Here are some of the
exciting features and technological improvements you’ll find in
Flight Simulator 98.
Three New Aircraft
Your hangar of eight aircraft now includes a challenging Bell 206B
JetRanger III helicopter, the latest Cessna Skylane 182S, and the
Learjet 45. You’ll also find improved versions of Flight Simulator
veterans, including a Cessna Skylane RG, an Extra 300S, a Boeing
737-400, a Schweizer 2-32 sailplane, and a Sopwith Camel. The
flight models for these aircraft have been validated by experts,
including Cessna, Learjet, FlightSafety International, and Patty
Wagstaff. To find detailed information about each aircraft, click
Aircraft Handbooks
on the
Help
menu.
Improved Instrument Panels
New photorealistic panels put you in the pilot’s seat. Developed
from photographs of the actual cockpits, the new panels are easier to
read and feature more sophisticated avionics, autopilots, and other
systems. The panels scale automatically to match your screen
resolution, and on many panels you can display radios, detailed
engine controls, and other items in separate windows as you fly.
When you master the basic instruments in the Cessna Skylane 182S,
try to keep up with the latest electronic displays in the Learjet 45. If
you feel a bit overwhelmed, just point to an instrument or control to
see a pop-up label, or click an item to learn more about how it
works.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
2
Feel the Force
If you have a force-feedback joystick like the Microsoft
SideWinder
new level of realism in Microsoft Flight Simulator 98. You’ll feel
your wheels rolling down the runway and the stick shake in a stall,
sense trim forces as you change speeds and power settings, and
encounter other effects that make pulling Gs more than a game. To
set options for a force-feedback joystick, click
the
Options
Force Feedback Pro joystick, you can experience a
®
Custom Controls
menu and then click the
Forces
tab.
on
New Sights and Sounds
3-D acceleration using DirectX and other advanced graphics
technology make scenery pop to life. Flight Simulator supports the
latest graphics hardware to show you more detail and improved
performance. Even if you don’t have 3-D hardware, new mipmapping and image-smoothing techniques improve the out-thewindow view. Of course, what you see is just part of the picture.
New digitized sounds—from wind noise and tire squeals to whining
jet turbines and electronic warnings—immerse you in a realistic
flying environment. To set sound options, click
Options
menu and then click the
Display & Sound
Preferences
tab.
on the
Multiplayer
Multiplayer capability puts you in crowded skies via the Internet
Gaming Zone (http://www.zone.com), a network, or a direct
connection between two computers. Challenge other pilots to an
aerobatic competition on the Internet Gaming Zone. Join a fly-in on
a network. Chase other aircraft through an urban obstacle course.
Practice formation aerobatics for an airshow. Enter the traffic pattern
at a busy airport. Or put yourself in the control tower and try to keep
everyone else organized. To join or host a multiplayer session, click
Multiplayer
your screen.
on the
menu and follow the instructions on
Flights
Welcome to Microsoft Flight Simulator 98
More Airports and Scenery
Flight Simulator 98 gives you the globe. You can take off from more
than 3,000 airports worldwide—10 times more than in previous
versions. You’ll also find detailed scenery, including atlas data
(roads, rivers, lakes) for the U.S. and Europe and over 45 new
metropolitan areas, including more than 20 new U.S. cities and new
photorealistic scenery of Hong Kong. And if you like to fly low,
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
3
Welcome to Microsoft Flight Simulator 98
watch out for thousands of new buildings, towers, antennas, and
other obstacles. To set scenery options, click
on the
ground traffic. Click
menu. You can also control dynamic scenery—air and
World
Dynamic Scenery
New Adventures
Try a cross-Channel hop from Paris to London or take command of
an airline flight from LAX to JFK. A logbook full of new
adventures will have you taking off on realistic flights with air
traffic control instructions, emergencies, and other surprises that test
your skills. To make sure you’re prepared before each flight, review
the Preflight Briefings. To see these topics, click
Briefings
on the
Flights
on the
menu.
menu. To fly an adventure, click
Help
Flight School
Whether you’re a novice or seasoned Flight Simulator pilot, you’ll
find more lessons to hone your flying skills. You can try
introductory flights to learn the basics of flying a specific aircraft, or
take advanced lessons on such skills as ILS approaches and holding
patterns. To review background information about aerodynamics,
aircraft systems, navigation, and other subjects, click
on the
Preflight Briefings that prepare you for each lesson. To see these
topics, click
click
menu. Before you take off, make sure you review the
Help
Preflight Briefings
Lessons
on the
Flights
on the
menu.
Scenery Complexity
on the
menu. To fly a lesson,
Help
World
Preflight
Pilot Training
menu.
Adventures
An Online Aviation Library
The updated online Help includes topics on subjects from
aerodynamics and advanced flying techniques to aircraft instruments
and systems, weather, navigation, regulations, and human factors.
Videos and animations bring key concepts to life, while more than
200,000 words of text take you deep into the real-world details of
flying. To explore Help, click
you need information about a specific aircraft, the Aircraft
Handbooks section of Help includes checklists, operating
procedures, and performance statistics. To see these handbooks,
click
Aircraft Handbooks
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
4
on the
Pilot Training
menu.
Help
on the
Help
menu. If
Globe Trotting
The improved Airport/Facility Directory (A/FD) and Go To features
help you enjoy the world of airports and scenery in Flight Simulator
98. The powerful search features in the A/FD make it easy to find
detailed information about the airports and navigation aids in the
Flight Simulator database. To use the A/FD, click
Directory
You can also start a flight quickly at any airport or at a specific
location and altitude. Just click
in the appropriate information.
on the
World
menu.
Go To
on the
Airport/Facility
menu and fill
World
Web Links
The latest information about Flight Simulator is just a mouse click
away. Links from the Help menu take you directly to the official
Microsoft Flight Simulator Web site at
http://www.microsoft.com/games/fsim. You’ll find articles about
flying and Flight Simulator, technical support, links to other sites
devoted to Flight Simulator, and more. To see these links, point to
Microsoft On The Web
on the
Help
menu.
Get Help Fast
Help includes tips, hints, and detailed procedures to help you get the
most out of Flight Simulator. Click
menu, or click
Help
customizing Flight Simulator, improving performance, changing the
weather, flying lessons and adventures, keyboard shortcuts, and so
forth. And don’t forget to check the back cover of this book for a list
of basic keyboard shortcuts.
to locate specific information about
Index
Using Flight Simulator
on the
Welcome to Microsoft Flight Simulator 98
Flight Simulator in the Classroom
Flight Simulator is a terrific tool to introduce students to aviation,
math, geography, physics, and related subjects. The Teacher’s
Activity Guide available on the Flight Simulator Web site has lesson
plans, student worksheets, and links to resources that educators can
use in the classroom. You can find the Teacher’s Activity Guide for
Flight Simulator at: http://www.microsoft.com/games/fsim/tag/tagintro.htm.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
5
Welcome to Microsoft Flight Simulator 98
Area Charts, Airport Diagrams,
and Approach Charts
This Pilot’s Handbook includes charts for some of the most
interesting areas you can visit in Flight Simulator 98. On the pages
that follow, you’ll find area charts to help you navigate around
major cities and geographic areas, plus a selection of airport
diagrams and instrument approach charts to help you find your way
to specific runways.
Airport/Facility Directory
Flight Simulator 98 includes an improved Airport/Facility Directory
(A/FD) with powerful search features to help you find information
about the airports and navigation aids in the Flight Simulator
database. For example, you can look up airports by their official
identifiers or names, or by searching global regions, countries, states
or provinces, or cities. For each airport you can find the field
elevation, latitude/longitude, runway numbers and lengths, and
information about instrument approaches. You can also look up the
location, frequency, and other information about each VOR and
NDB in the database.
To use the A/FD, click
menu. For more information about using the Airport/Facility
Directory, see the topic “Using the Airport/Facility Directory” in
online Help.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
6
Airport/Facility Directory
on the
World
Chart Legend
The following charts are simplified versions of real navigation
charts. They include basic information to help you find airports,
navigation aids, and some visual checkpoints. The legend explains
the symbols on the charts.
You can quickly move your aircraft to any airport or to a specific
location defined by latitude and longitude. To do so, click the
command on the
Go To
information.
For detailed information about all the airports and navigation aids in
the Flight Simulator database, check the Airport/Facility Directory
(A/FD). To use the A/FD, click
menu. For more information about using the Airport/Facility
World
Directory, see the topic “Using the Airport/Facility Directory” in
Help.
Legend
Civil-Public use airport
menu and fill in the appropriate
World
Airport/Facility Directory
on the
Welcome to Microsoft Flight Simulator 98
R
NAME
CT 124.4
206
NAME
ATIS 118.0
NFCT
JOLIET
112.3
VOR (T)
KANKAKEE
111.6
KEDZI
248
Restricted/Private-Nonpublic use airport,
having emergency use or landmark value
Rotating light in operation, sunset to sunrise
Airport name
Control T ower (CT)-Primary frequency
Elevation in feet
Airport name
Automatic T erminal Inf ormation Ser viceCommunication radio frequency
Non-Federal Control Tower
VOR (VHF Omni Range)-Civilian
navigation board
VORTAC (VHF Omni Range T ACAN )-
Civilian and military navigation beacon
VOR-Navigation radio frequency
VOR(T)-Terminal VOR
NDB (Non-directional radio beacon) frequency
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
7
Microsoft
Flight
Simulator
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
®
05
®
0
5
NAUTICAL
MILES
STATUTE
MILES
FLANC
Atlanta
344
HARTSFIELD ATLANT A INTL
0
ATIS 119.65
33
1026
9
21
12
15
18
REDAN
266
VORTAC
ATLANTA
116.9
30
27
24
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
8
PEACHTREE-FALCON
808
PECAT
316
Atlanta
Elevation
Coordinates
1026
33°38.4'N
84°25.6'W
ATIS
119.65
8L
8R
N
VAR 3° W
9R9L
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
3100'
MSA
AT LOM
047°
BAHRR
:
092°
3700'
REIFF
272°
2800'
APPROACH MINIMUMS
Straight in approach decision height (DH) 200'
5000'
MISSED APPROACH: Climb to 1500', then climbing LEFT turn to 3500'
outbound via ATL VOR R-360 to TROYS INT/D15.0 ATL and hold.
092°
LOM
4.8
227°
MM
9000 x 150
346°
018°
BAHRR
IM
M
0.4
FLANC
344
092° 109.3 IHFW
TDZE 8L 1015'
TDZE 8R 1024'
9000 x 150
10000 x 150
26R
26L
CT
11889 x 150
27L
27R
Atlanta, Georgia
The Hartsfield Atlanta International
RMG
115°
360°
D38.1
180°
TROYS
D15
360°
360°
MM
IM
ATLANTA
116.9
ILS Rwy 8L
Hartsfield
REIFF
ILS
TCH 59'
APT.1026'
272°
CATTA
115.4
MISSED
APCH FIX
Atlanta International
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
9
LINCOLNTON
432
LINCOLN CO
875
Charlotte
Microsoft
Flight
Simulator
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
®
05
®
0
CONCORD REGIONAL
690
5
NAUTICAL
MILES
STATUTE
MILES
GASTONIA
797
STONIA
293
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
10
CHARLOTTE/DOUGLAS INTL
ATIS 121.15
0
3
33
30
27
24
21
33
30
27
24
21
749
6
9
12
CHARLOTTE
15
18
0
18
115.0
FORT MILL
112.4
3
6
9
12
15
Charlotte
Elevation
Coordinates
749
35°12.9'N
18R
80°56.6'W
ATIS
121.15
10000 x 150
N
VAR 5° W
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
3800'
MSA
CLT VOR
167°
347°
STANN
D29.5
059°
115.7
MISSED
APCH FIX
5.9
GLASI
112.4
112.4
347°
347°
FML
FML
2900'
MARJO
001°
SPA
APPROACH MINIMUMS
Straight in approach decision height (DH) 200'
TCH 55'
TDZE 708'
APT.749'
MISSED APPROACH: Climb to 1200' then climbing LEFT turn to 3600' via
314° heading and outbound FML VOR R-347 to STANN INT and hold.
:
MM
IM
0.4
36L
181°001°
4600'
18L
CT
7501 x 150
5
23
8845 x 150
36R
Charlotte, North Carolina
Charlotte/Douglas International
314° hdg
IM
MM
to MARJO
181°
CHARLOTTE
115.0
GLASI
181°
MARJO
001°
ILS
001° 111.7 IDQG
ILS Rwy 36L
Charlotte/
Douglas International
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
11
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
®
Microsoft
Flight
®
Simulator
0510
NAUTICAL
MILES
STATUTE
0510
MILES
NOTAM
Notice to Airmen
For details, see Chicago Sectional
Aeronautical Chart.
If no ATIS is available, tune in the
control-tower frequency (CT) for
information.
30
27
24
27
24
0
33
BLOOMINGTON
108.2
21
18
Chicago
0
33
30
PONTIAC
109.6
21
18
3
6
9
12
BLOOMINGTONNORMAL
15
875
WISCONSIN
ILLINOIS
AURORA
707
MORRIS
584
3
15
33
30
27
24
21
30
27
24
DWIGHT
632
6
9
12
GIBSON CITY
758
UNIV OF ILLINOIS
WILLARD
(CHAMPAIGN)
ATIS 124.85
754
DUPAGE
758
DU PAGE
33
21
30
27
24
0
108.4
18
JOLIET
33
21
0
112.3
18
30
27
24
SCHAUMBERG
797
3
6
12
15
3
15
DWIGHT
344
33
21
18
0
18
27
24
9
CLOW INT'L
670
6
JOLIET
582
12
NEW LENOXHOWELL
753
0
PAXTON
779
FRASCA
735
3
6
VORTAC
CHAMPAIGN
110.0
15
33
21
LEWIS
668
30
27
VOR (T)
KANKAKEE
24
111.6
3
ROBERTS
116.8
15
12
VEALS
DEANA
350
27
6
9
12
407
0
18
FRANKFORT
778
33
30
33
21
3
CHICAGO-O'HARE
9
12
15
ERMIN
332
30
27
24
0
SANGER
790
0
PEOTONE
3
113.2
GREATER KANKAKEE
629
15
18
30
27
24
VERMILLION CO.
696
Lake Michigan
VOR
113.9
CHICAGO-O'HARE INT'L
ATIS 135.4
668
MEIGS
ATIS 127.35
593
CHIGAGO-MIDWAY
ATIS 132.75
619
KEDZI
248
0
3
33
LANSING
616
CHICAGO HGTS
114.2
12
15
18
6
9
12
6
9
12
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
0
3
33
DANVILLE
111.0
21
15
18
9
6
12
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
12
Chicago
(IAF)
BEMEN
14R
117°
CLEPT
2600
077°
(14.7)
297°
LODGE
CMI 13 DME
R-297
2600 to
LOM
130° (6)
R-234
CHAMPAIGN
110.0 CMI ---------
2600
044°
(11)
5299 X 150
(IAF)
1146
Chan 37
E
18
2
C
M
I
R-006
LOCALIZER 109.10
I-CMI ----------
MM
407 CM ---------
+
850
-
0
0
2
6
2
1
I
M
C
N
R
O
U
T
6500 X 150
6
0
1
VEALS
LR-142
1
0
E
0
2
(IAF)
LOM
LR-123
316°
F
MISSED APPROACH
Climb to 1200, then climbing
left, turn to 2700 via CMI
R-297 to Lodge Int and hold.
MM
0.5
N
o
OCTOE
P
D
T
M
2600
E
213°
(11.5)
EMTEE
2600
251°
(8.5)
2600 NoPT to
CMI LOM
270° heading
088°
(5.2) and LOC (8.8)
268°
136°
M
N
S
E
I
T
I
L
I
C
A
(IAF)
NEWMY
5 NM
LOM
2573
M
C
A
S
M
3000
University of Illinois-Willard (CMI)
Elevation
Coordinates
22R
ATIS
F
CT
8100 X 150
136°
316°
2600
2
5
ILS Rwy 32
754
40°02'N
88°17'W
124.85
N
VAR 1° W
Remain
within 10 NM
2600
GS 3.00°
TCH 52
L
13
C
13
R
13
3859 X 60
4
L
4
R
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
L
R
14
9
L
13000 X 200
L
R
9
14
4
5509 X 150
6446 X 150
10003 X 150
7500 X 150
7967 X 150
F
CT
10141 X 150
5141 X 150
6521 X 150
31
L
18
22
5341 X 150
36
Elevation
R
22
L
22
Coordinates
ATIS
619
41°47'N
87°45'W
132.75
F
CT
N
VAR 1° W
31
R
31
C
Chicago, Illinois
Chicago-Midway (MDW)
R
Coordinates
ATIS
R
27
32
R
L
22
Elevation
668
41°59'N
87°54'W
135.4
N
VAR 1° W
4L
36
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
32L
Champaign-Urbana, Illinois
University of Illinois-Willard (CMI)
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
32
L
8071 X 150
4
R
Chicago-O'Hare International Airport (ORD)
Chicago, Illinois
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
13
Chicago
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
Elevation
Coordinates
No ATIS or CT
F
CT
629
41°04'N
87°51'W
18
3899 X 150
36
Lake Michigan
Elevation
Coordinates
593
41°52'N
87°36'W
ATIS
127.35
N
VAR 2° W
Chicago, Illinois
Merrill C. Meigs (CGX)
16
22
N
VAR 0°
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
14
4400 X 75
5985 X 100
4
F
34
Kankakee, Illinois
Greater Kankakee (IKK)
DRYER
113.6
30
LORAIN CO REGIONAL
794
27
24
Cleveland
Lake Erie
CUYAHOGA CO
879
BURKE-LAKEFRONT
BURKE-LAKEFRONT
ATIS 125.25
ENGEL
226
CLEVELAND-HOPKINS INTL
ATIS 127.85
0
3
33
6
9
12
15
21
18
792
HARRI
334
584
416
For use with
Flight
®
05
®
0
5
NAUTICAL
MILES
STATUTE
MILES
Microsoft
Simulator
Microsoft Flight Simulator
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
15
Cleveland
Elevation
Coordinates
792
41°24.7'N
81°51.0'W
ATIS
127.85
N
VAR 7° W
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
Lake Erie
ENGEL
226
MM
5L
5R
BURKE LAKEFRONT
PARMA
R
10
6015 x 150
18
23
23
CT
7096 x 150
8999 x 150
6410 x 150
36
Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland-Hopkins International
180°
3100'
2600'
CUYAHOGA CO
247°
OPTOO
360°
L
28
MSA
DJB VOR
APPROACH MINIMUMS
Straight in approach decision height (DH) 250'
MM
M
TCH 42'
TDZE 792'
APT.792'
MISSED APPROACH: Climb to 1400' then climbing LEFT turn to 3000'
direct DJB VOR and hold.
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
16
0.6
DRYER
ILS
280° 110.7 IPXP
:
PARMA
280°
5.0
2700'
280°
OPTOO
330°
6000'
113.6
077°
257°
MISSED
APCH FIX
ILS Rwy 28
Cleveland-
Hopkins International
NAS FT WORTH/
CARSWELL
ATIS 271.6
650
BOURLAND
870
FT WORTH ALLIANCE
ATIS 126.925
722
MUFIN
365
FT WORTH
MEACHAM
ATIS 120.7
710
LUCK
725
DENTON
642
DALLAS-FT WORTH INTL
ATIS 123.775
603
FT WORTH SPINKS
700
30
27
DALLAS-FT WORTH
24
117.0
21
ARLINGTON
631
Dallas
0
3
6
9
12
15
18
NAS DALLAS HENSLEY
ATIS 278.0
491
Microsoft
Flight
Simulator
ADDISON
ATIS 133.4
644
DALLAS LOVE
ATIS 120.15
487
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
®
®
REDBIRD
ATIS 126.35
660
REDBIRD
05
0
287
LANCASTER
5
MC KINNEY
586
MESQUITE
239
NAUTICAL
MILES
STATUTE
MILES
248
MESQUITE
446
JECCA
388
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
17
Dallas
Elevation
Coordinates
603
32°53.8'N
097°02.5'W
9300 x 150
2600'
MISSED
APCH FIX
D2.0
M
270°
DFW VOR
AQN
063°
110.6
:
MM
IM
0.5
123.775
CT
MSA
178°
DFW
117.0
BLITZ
D15
358°
HASTY
4.6
178°
18L
18R
31L
36L
36R
11338 x 150
11387 x 200
093°
LEGRE
YOHAN
174°
3000'
2300'
174°
ATIS
13R
AIRPORT CHART
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
090°
3400'
APPROACH MINIMUMS
Straight in approach decision height (DH) 200'
TCH 55'
TDZE 18R 603'
TDZE 18L 596'
MISSED APPROACH: Climb to 3300' outbound via DFW VOR R-178 to
BLITZ INT and hold.
17R
13L
17C
13400 x 200
9000 x 200
CT
11388 x 150
35L
35C
Dallas-Fort Worth, Te xas
Dallas/Fort Worth International
174°
HASTY
D2.0
IM
178°
245°
ILS DME
074° 111.9 IVYN
DALLAS-FT WORTH
117.0
ADDISON
DALLAS-LOVE
YOHAN
LEGRE
MM
ILS Rwy 18R
Dallas/Fort Worth
International
N
VAR 6° E
31R
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
18
Denver
0
33
30
27
24
21
18
JEFFCO
3
115.4
6
JEFFCO
ATIS 126.25
5670
15
DENVER INTL
ATIS 125.6
5431
0
33
30
27
MILE HIGH
3
114.7
6
9
12
15
STAPLETON INTL
(CLOSED)
BUCKLEY ANGB
5663
CENTENNIAL
ATIS 120.3
5883
CASSE
260
AURORA
5680
27
24
33
30
21
18
DENVER
117.9
FRONT RANGE
5500
0
3
15
Microsoft
Flight
Simulator
FALCON
116.3
6
9
12
For use with
Microsoft Flight Simulator
®
05
®
0
5
SKIPI
321
NAUTICAL
MILES
STATUTE
MILES
Microsoft Flight Simulator 98 — Pilot’s Guide
19
Loading...
+ 53 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.