Pilot’s Avionics Survival Guide
Pilot’s Avionics Survival Guide by Edward R. Maher, published by McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing in December 1994, is an illustrated resource designed for pilots seeking to understand avionics systems and their troubleshooting. This 228-page guide provides essential information on how these systems operate and offers practical advice on addressing in-flight failures, which can lead to significant savings on repair costs for aircraft owners.
Readers will find detailed explanations of various avionics systems, including radios, navigation systems, and autopilots, along with troubleshooting techniques for each. The book also covers topics such as eliminating audio system noise and includes a manufacturers list for purchasing components. This edition is particularly aimed at lightplane pilots and owners, making it a valuable tool for those involved in aviation repair and maintenance.
Official synopsis Publisher
Understanding how avionics systems work and what to do if a system fails inflight is essential for all pilots. For aircraft owners, this knowledge can translate into hundreds of dollars in savings on repair bills. Here, Edward Maher provides helpful details on every major avionics system, explaining how to troubleshoot: Radios; Intercoms, speakers, microphones, and headsets; Antennas; Transmitters and receivers; Navigation systems: Loran, ADF, and GPS; Autopilots; Transponders and collision avoidance systems; Radar systems; Emergency locator transmitters; Gyroscopic instruments and compasses
Learn how to eliminate audio system noise
Purchase components using the handy manufacturers list
Especially geared to lightplane pilots and owners
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