Figure 6-2 - P-8120016

STUDENT GUIDE

VISUAL NAVIGATION

formal Military Training Routes (MTRs) as defined in AP-1/B. Flying Visual Routes (VR)

allows the sorties to be flown at speeds over 250 kts and altitudes down to 500 feet AGL.

MTR's also provide a

degree of safety with

respect to aircraft

separation and airspace

coordination. Figure 6-

1 lists the most common

routes flown by both

VT-10 and VT-4. The

listing in figure 6-2

describes the various

T-1A/T-39 LOCAL LOW-LEVEL ROUTES

VR - 1020 (A-E) Primary Route for VNAV 5

VR - 1021 (A-E) Primary Route for VNAV 6

VR - 1022 (A-F) Primary Route for VNAV.7

VR - 1023 (A-G) Primary Route for AVX 2

TYPICAL T-1A/T-39 NON-LOCAL LOW-LEVEL ROUTES

VR - 151 (C-J) Primary WX Alternate to the west (Texas)

VR - 1040 (A-H) Primary WX Alternate to the east (Charleston)

VR - 1632 (A-G) Primary WX Alternate to the north (Ohio)

VR - 1006 (G-N) & (K-Q) Alternate southeast low-levels (S. Florida)

Figure 6-1

data found in AP-1B

and includes data

regarding the

dimensions of the route

as well as operating

procedures, restrictions

and hazards. Attach a

copy of each route's

current AP-1/B listing to

the back of the low-level

chart along with a data

worksheet. Students are

required to draw all

local charts plus the VR-

151 and the VR-1006

routes.

Figure 6-2

6-3