
0.00.6 PMDG 737NGX
TUTORIAL #2
27FEB15 RTM DO NOT DUPLICATE For Simulator Use Only
INTRODUCTION
Welcome to the second tutorial flight for the PMDG 737NGX!
This more advanced tutorial flight picks up where Tutorial #1 left off and
continues your PMDG 737NGX education. You’ll go through the complete
Amplified Normal Procedures from a “cold and dark” state including the
various tests that a real crew performs on the first flight of the day, you’ll
fly a special noise abatement takeoff and climb procedure and you’ll learn
about numerous advanced features of the PMDG 737NGX’s FMC that
you may not know about. Finally you’ll conduct a very unusual and
picturesque visual approach and landing in mountainous terrain.
We want to first extend a very special thank you to Panos Lalas, Vangelis
Vaos, Robert S. Randazzo, Giorgio La Pira, Jack Colwill, Johan Ketting
and of course PMDG’s beta team for their invaluable assistance in the
creation and editing of this tutorial. Innsbruck is a difficult airport and the
people above demystified it with their considerable experience.
A few prerequisites before we begin:
Prerequisites:
1. Tutorial #2 builds on concepts introduced in Tutorial #1 and is
written with the assumption that you have flown it and fully
understand everything contained in it. Screenshots are not shown
for every single item this time because it is assumed you know
where the basic things in the cockpit are.
If you have any questions about information or procedures from
Tutorial #1, please post the questions in our forum at Avsim.com
or submit a support ticket and we’ll be happy to answer them.
2. PMDG expended significant resources to obtain the rights to
include the actual Boeing flight manuals that pilots use in the real
airplane. This tutorial makes extensive use of them. While we
have provided screenshots and explanations for many of the
steps, we want you to get in the habit of using these manuals as
you continue learning the airplane in the future.
3. A note on navdata –the PMDG 737NGX includes the August
2011 AIRAC cycle from Navigraph by default. (aka the “1108”
cycle) Many simmers update their navdata each month through
Navigraph’s service. The data does change over time and thus
certain aspects of the route in these tutorials can end up