9.14
Practice Lost Wingman Procedures.
9.14. Practice Lost Wingman Procedures.
p. 178
9.14.1. Objective. Apply lost wingman procedures in a training exercise.
p. 178
9.14.2. Description. The below procedures outline the basis of how practice lost wingman will be performed. Practice lost wingman procedures in VMC to prepare for actual lost wingman situations in IMC.
p. 178
9.14.3. Procedure. Number 1 directs practice lost wingman with a radio call, “Texan 2, go practice lost wingman.” Number 2 acknowledges “2”, but does not begin execution. This acknowledgement simply verifies that number 2 knows a practice lost wingman exercise has been directed. When ready, number 2 executes the appropriate lost wingman procedures and makes the appropriate radio call (“Texan 1 roll out; Texan 2 practice lost wingman”). At a minimum, number 1 will respond with attitude (to include bank angle), altitude, heading (if in a turn state current heading passing and turning to), and airspeed. (“Texan 1 is wings level, 5,000 feet, heading 240, 200 Knots”) Number 2 will acknowledge this radio call “2.” Number 1 will monitor number 2 to ensure adequate separation is maintained and is primarily responsible for flight path deconfliction while number 2 is heads down during the procedure. After executing the appropriate lost wingman procedure, number 2 will initiate the end of the lost wingman exercise by conveying “visual” with a radio call, “Texan 2, visual”. Number 1 will direct a rejoin or further direction.
pp. 178-179