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Flight Simulators

Flight Simulators are are great way to stay proficient and practice instrument approaches.

Flight Simulator with 2 monitorsMicrosoft Flight Simulator X includes many features and capabilities that make it an ideal complement to formal flight training and real-world flying. With Flight Simulator, you can fly to almost any airport in the world using navaids and airways or GPS, fly precision and non-precision approaches, communicate with ATC, deal with real-world weather from takeoff to touchdown, and review your performance with flight analysis. The wide variety of aircraft in Flight Simulator—from single-engine personal machines to jet transports—provides a range of experiences and challenges and gives you the opportunity to learn about and practice using many types of avionics and instrument displays. Savvy pilots have long appreciated the benefits of using Flight Simulator to keep their skills sharp, and aviation professionals are seeing the benefits too. Flight Simulator is an integral part of training programs conducted by the US Navy, FlightSafety International, and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. You can learn more about how to use Flight Simulator to complement your flying by reading Flight Simulator as a Training Aid available from BruceAir.

On Top Flight SimThe On-Top IFR simulator provides pilots with the opportunity to refine decision-making, risk management, and judgment skills before putting them to the test in real flight. Version 9.0 is fully updated to reflect today’s Technically Advanced Aircraft (TAA) with the inclusion of a Garmin™ G1000-style glass cockpit primary flight display (PFD) in the Cessna 182. A Reality XP Garmin 430 GPS is now available in the Cessna 172, Mooney, Bonanza and Baron aircraft. Also included with On Top V9 is FlightPrep’s PlateView program, providing electronic approach plates for U.S. airports. This is a much-requested item and pilots will now have the approach information at their fingertips for their flight simulation sessions.

Instrument Flying | Chart Resources | Flight Simulators

Paul Van Wagner