Menu Sign In Contact FAQ
Banner
Welcome to our forums

Replacing GNS530/430W to take advantage of VNAV in my Jetprop

eal wrote:

Presumably if the VPL exceeded 50 meters, then vertical guidance would be withdrawn, and the approach downgraded to lateral LNAV only?

For LPV, it downgrades straight to LNAV and skips L/VNAV and LNAV+V
For L/VNAV, it downgrades straight to LNAV and skips LNAV+V

You only need to stay within HPL specs to get LNAV which likely to relate to “quality of core signal without SBAS component”
I doubt you it ever exceeds HPL> 556 meters (RNP 0.3) if no RAIM is predicted at the time of the arrival but if it does it’s LOI

Last Edited by Ibra at 20 Oct 08:01
Paris/Essex, France/UK, United Kingdom

For LPV, it downgrades straight to LNAV and skips L/VNAV and LNAV+V

But you can re-engage the VNAV to +V, surely? Might have to go missed if it happens on the glideslope.

Administrator
Shoreham EGKA, United Kingdom

Peter wrote:

But you can re-engage the VNAV to +V, surely? Might have to go missed if it happens on the glideslope.

It’s no different than getting “GS flag” on ILS on final, you go for LOC minima or go missed?
However, unlike ILS, it won’t re-engage back to L/VNAV or +V if the signal is back to VPL specs, it just LNAV

I guess it depends on how one flies the glide slope and weather, in stable air you can go with ROD(ground speed) for slope by hand or autopilot down to LNAV MDH? in turbulence maybe with tiny bit of chasing with stick and autopilot or go-missed? so the answer probably depends on conditions

I am not sure if what is the individual AP behavior though when ILS goes LOC or LPV goes LNAV? but one can always revert to HDG/VS when they don’t like it, at least you know what is going on and have some control…

Last Edited by Ibra at 20 Oct 09:31
Paris/Essex, France/UK, United Kingdom

Peter wrote:

But you can re-engage the VNAV to +V, surely? Might have to go missed if it happens on the glideslope.

LPV, LNAV/VNAV, and LNAV+V all use a VAL of 50 meters, so if the vertical flags or there is a downgrade, vertical guidance is gone. LPV200 has a VAL of 35 meters, but there is only downgrade to LNAV which occurs before the FAF. After the FAF, if you exceed VAL, the vertical flag will be displayed or the GP will be removed. If you exceed HAL, the approach must be abandoned.

KUZA, United States

RobertL18C wrote:

Doesn’t IFR GPS suppress LOI messages, and may even use internal deduced reckoning, once you are past the FAF? Or is this only on LNAV?

I don’t think so. If you lose lateral integrity after the FAF, you need to abandon the approach.

KUZA, United States

LPV, LNAV/VNAV, and LNAV+V all use a VAL of 50 meters, so if the vertical flags or there is a downgrade, vertical guidance is gone.

I thought +V doesn’t need SBAS, so how likely is this situation in reality?

Administrator
Shoreham EGKA, United Kingdom
96 Posts
Sign in to add your message

Back to Top