Sean G Posted January 15, 2022 Report Posted January 15, 2022 (edited) Figured it out Edited January 15, 2022 by Sean G Solved Quote
Rhinozherous Posted January 15, 2022 Report Posted January 15, 2022 Can you please share with us how you solved it? Quote
Sean G Posted January 15, 2022 Author Report Posted January 15, 2022 To enter an along track offset click on the waypoint that the offset will be from, type /-30 or 30 etc for before or after the waypoint then click on that waypoint on the legs and it will insert itself either before or after. Make sure the leg is not shorter than the offset or it will not work. I also found, but could be wrong, that it will not work if there is a discontinuity after the waypoint. Still learning. 1 Quote
eddinator Posted January 17, 2022 Report Posted January 17, 2022 so i have to add the offset for every single waypoint? or is there a method to program them all at once? also I did not really understand, what the numbers mean, e.g. 30 oder - 30, is this offset left or right? or the lengt of the offset? thanks! Quote
Sean G Posted January 18, 2022 Author Report Posted January 18, 2022 No you do not need an offset for every waypoint. For my flying, I fly to small airports without an arrival procedure so I'm trying to get down to 10-11000 feet about 30 miles before the airport instead of going direct to an approach procedure, I will vector myself while loosing the altitude listed on the approach plate. Because of this I like to put in an offset waypoint from the last fix that has the restriction I need of 10-11000 feet. (I spent alot of time with Radar Contact back in the day). The 30 or -30 could be any amount. 10, 40, 100 its just what you need. There is no need to use this but my flying is offline so I have to be my own ATC. Quote
DanielR Posted January 30, 2022 Report Posted January 30, 2022 What Sean means are what are commonly called "along track waypoints" (without "offset"). "Offset" is what's usually called a lateral offset left/right of the planned track (not before/after what Sean thinks of), also referred to in application as SLOP (Strategic Lateral Offset Procedure) employed over the atlantic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_lateral_offset_procedure I haven't found the CL650 FMS to be capable of flying an offset, at least HS's rendition of it. Quote
Pils Posted January 30, 2022 Report Posted January 30, 2022 1 hour ago, DanielR said: I haven't found the CL650 FMS to be capable of flying an offset, at least HS's rendition of it. It is. Quote
Graeme_77 Posted January 31, 2022 Report Posted January 31, 2022 (edited) The simulated 650 FMS is fully capable of offset, and can micro-SLOP. Edited January 31, 2022 by Graeme_77 1 1 Quote
DanielR Posted January 31, 2022 Report Posted January 31, 2022 Excellent - was looking for that in the LEGS pages. 1 Quote
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