Stormworks: Build and Rescue

Stormworks: Build and Rescue

44 ratings
AL-300B1 (Air Arctic Livery)
   
Award
Favorite
Favorited
Unfavorite
File Size
Posted
10.646 MB
11 Nov, 2020 @ 2:28pm
1 Change Note ( view )

Subscribe to download
AL-300B1 (Air Arctic Livery)

In 1 collection by AirStrikeOnLine
ASOL Airport Vehicles Collection
12 items
Description
The AL-300B1

The AL-300B1 is the first production line model of the 300 series developed by the ASOL Aviation Company. The AL-300B1 has a Top speed of 230 Knots, holds over 50,000 Liters of fuel in 2 tanks and has 2 cargo holds, one fore and one aft. Includes version 1.0 equipment, APU, Flaps, Speed Brakes, Reverse Thrust, external Strobe Lights, Landing and Taxing Lights, Cargo Lights, Seating for a Pilot, Co-Pilot, a Relief Pilot and seating for 42 passengers.

Air Arctic

Air Arctic is the launch customer of the AL-300B1 with an order of 10 and 5 more of the 300B2 versions on the way. Air Arctic operates daily flights from the Tijan Airstrip to several major airstrips aswell as flights between the many different airstrips fond in the world of Stormworks. They also provide many different services along the way such as transport to and from the airport and hotel accommodations.

Main Console
  • Engine Throttle
  • Engine On/Off Switches
  • Speed Brakes Controls
  • Flaps Controls
  • Parking Brake
  • Reverse Thrust
  • Cargo Speaker
  • Cockpit Light Cycle (White, Green, Red)
  • Radios for both Pilot and Co-Pilot
  • 5 Monitors with various flight displays including; Artificial Horizon, Maps for both Pilot and Co-Pilot, Digital Dials for Engines, Fuel, and APU and Radar for both Pilot and Co-Pilot
  • GPS Autopilot
  • Bearing Hold
  • Altitude Hold
  • Roll Stabilizer
  • Switches for Co-pilot Control, and Disable all Warnings
  • Indicators for Overspeed, Over Bank and Stall

Overhead Panel
  • Exterior Lighting Switches
  • Fuel Systems (Fuel Dumps, Fuel Pumps, 1 Gauge per tank, Low Fuel Indicators)
  • Electrical and Hydraulic Systems
  • Heating Systems
  • APU Controls
  • Fire Supresion Controls
  • Emergency Transponder

Start Up Procedure
  • On the overhead panel flip the switches labeled Batter 1 and Battery 2
    This will provide electrical power to all the plane
  • Next flip the switches labeled Primary and Secondary Hydraulics
    This will Build up Hydraulics pressure allowing you to start the main engines and use other flight controls
  • Next flip the switches labeled Avionics and Back lights, this will turn on the cockpit displays
  • At this point if you want to start the engines you will need to flip one more switch on the overhead panel labeled Fuel Pumps, then moving the throttle lever, flip the Engine On/Off switches, leave the Throttle Lever at 0.00 (Idle) when starting the engines

Take Off
It is not necessary to use the flaps when taking off however if you want to use flaps do not set the more than 0.10 and retract them prior to reaching your flight level
  • I recommend setting up all systems prior to take off ( Altitude Hold, Bearing Hold, Autopilot etc.)
  • It is safe to use the Altitude Hold when taking off, it is also safe to use the Bearing Hold when taking off as long as it is set to same angle the runway is facing
  • Turn off Parking Brake
  • Line up with runway (or just take off straight out of the hanger)
  • Set the Throttle to max (0.80)
  • When you are in the air retract the Landing Gear

Flight
  • I would not fly below 60ft as this can cause issues (False alarms, engines trouble etc.) because of the way i have the warning and aircraft systems set up (I should add it is safe to fly at this altitude if you are preparing to land and follow the landing procedure down below)
  • The bearing Hold has an issue flying directly north (0°/360°) so 1° or 359° is suitable
  • If you change the Set Altitude by more than 100 the engines will begin to slow, don't be alarmed, this is just compensating for the excessive altitude and getting you to the set altitude quickly

Landing
  • Approach in line with the runway far in advance at an altitude of around 100-50 (I find 60 to be a good altitude)
  • At 5-6 Kilometers out (Marker at center of runway) Set throttle at 0.50 and Flaps to 1.00, At this point I would recommend turning off all aircraft stabilizers (I.e. Altitude hold, Roll Stabilizer etc.) as I find it easiest to land if you have total control of the aircraft
  • At 3 Kilometers out Deploy the Landing Gear
  • At 1 kilometer out Throttle the aircraft down slowly, if you feel that you are losing too much altitude too quickly try to fluctuate the throttle

Touchdown
  • Set Throttle to 0.00 (Idle)
  • Turn on Reverse Thrust (If needed)
  • Set the Speed Brakes to max
  • Retract the flaps
Credits

Ping|Archimaede's Advanced PFD
WH1T3_no1SE's Customisable Radial Dial Module
Modified Version of Buunuus' 3D Map
Jeki1379's Radar
Tajin's Fully Configurable GPS Autopilot
Sheepdog's VHF Marine Radio Pack
Weather Screen 1x1

Please Do Not Modify or Re-Upload This Vehicle
44 Comments
lance.tristan 1 Aug, 2023 @ 6:01pm 
Fact:This Is A Real Airplane
MOUS3C0P 29 Jul, 2022 @ 3:18pm 
extremely limited turn range, impossible to taxi, otherwise a lovely plane, i hope it gets fixed, Sadge
snoopX 14 Nov, 2021 @ 9:24am 
engines keep shutting off
Mr-Zeuro 12 Feb, 2021 @ 7:57am 
Can you replace the front wheel with normal wheels? I think the normal wheels are better for taxing.
Baron van Tob 1 Feb, 2021 @ 4:48am 
thanks
AirStrikeOnLine  [author] 31 Jan, 2021 @ 11:42am 
@11.CIB Baron van Tob, It makes the Roll, Pitch and Yaw less sensitive when you are flying the plane manually
Baron van Tob 31 Jan, 2021 @ 10:38am 
what is control damper. I used it but nothing changed.
AirStrikeOnLine  [author] 23 Dec, 2020 @ 2:12pm 
@super gamer, Yea, I guess you could say that
super gamer 23 Dec, 2020 @ 12:26pm 
so is this the re-make of the dash 600
AirStrikeOnLine  [author] 14 Dec, 2020 @ 1:42pm 
@Mr-Zeuro, Most aircraft that are max workbench size are difficult to control on the ground due to their size and weight, I recommended following the suggested throttle settings for taxing, this can be found on the throttle lever