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Selkirk College IATPL Program Manual
Beech 95 POH
Effective September 1, 2005
Appendix 14 - 32
If damage to the flaps is a concern, due to rocks and debris thrown up by the main
wheels, retract the flaps after landing. However, take great care not to retract the gear.
With the nose-wheel on the ground, keep the control column full aft during the landing
roll. Brake as needed (test brakes early on the landing roll) Do NOT attempt to keep the
nose-wheel off the ground for a prolonged period after landing.
On soft surfaces it is advisable to avoid coming to a complete stop, as greater propeller
wear will result when a stationary airplane starts to move.
Crosswind Landing
When landing in a strong crosswind use the minimum flap setting required for the field
length.
The wing low method of drift compensation is best. After touchdown maintain
directional control with rudder and keep the ailerons turned into the wind.
No specific crosswind limit has been established for landing in this airplane however
certification standards require a capability of 20% of stall speed, which is 12 knots with
full flaps and 14 knots with zero flaps. Stall speed is lower at reduced weight so it is not
certain that these values are achievable at lower weights.
Based on years of operational experience at Selkirk College we feel that a competent and
experienced Travelair pilot can safely achieve a crosswind limit of 15 knots.
Balked Landing (IFR Missed Approach)
In a balked landing (go around) apply full power and establish a climb. Immediately
reduce flaps to 20 degrees and retract gear once positive rate of climb is established; if
obstacles must be cleared during the go around climb at 78 KIAS or more with 20
degrees of flaps until clear of the obstacle. Once obstacles are cleared accelerate to Vy or
above retracting flaps to zero when airspeed is above 80 KIAS. Reduce power to climb
setting only once above 500 agl.
IFR missed approach procedure involves the same considerations as the Balked Landing
above. Generally missed approach is initiated from a speed well above 80KIAS and
obstacles are not a factor. If this is the case the procedure is simply
–
Full power, flaps
retract to 20 degrees, once positive rate of climb is established retract gear, confirm speed
is above 80KIAS and retract flaps to zero, climb at Vy or a higher speed is desired while
maintaining the required climb gradient of the procedure.
Single engine balked landing follows the same procedure as above but performance will
be marginal. In some cases it may not be possible to establish positive rate of climb
before retracting the gear. In such cases the pilot must determine that the airplane will not
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