Master caution protocol

Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,198
Likes: 32
From: France
1. Master Caution illuminates.
2. PM: “Master Caution, (adds which system it relates to)”.
3. PF: “Roger, cancel Master Caution please”.
4. PM cancels Master Caution.
5. PF checks flight path, thrust setting, autoflight status, general navigational trajectory.
6. PF: “Restate the specific failure please”.
7. PM: e.g. “Hydraulic low pressure, system A”.
8. PF confirms the failure.
9. PF: “QRH, Hydraulics, low pressure system A checklist please”.
Etc....
2. PM: “Master Caution, (adds which system it relates to)”.
3. PF: “Roger, cancel Master Caution please”.
4. PM cancels Master Caution.
5. PF checks flight path, thrust setting, autoflight status, general navigational trajectory.
6. PF: “Restate the specific failure please”.
7. PM: e.g. “Hydraulic low pressure, system A”.
8. PF confirms the failure.
9. PF: “QRH, Hydraulics, low pressure system A checklist please”.
Etc....
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 4,507
Likes: 4
From: last time I looked I was still here.
Ben: you seem to suggest your company does not offer guidance, or you disagree. For me, multi crew coordination in such a scenario is not so important.
a suggestion:
1. MC illuminates. 1st pilot who sees it calls "master Caution."
2. PF calls, "state malfunction."
3. PF remains concentrating on managing the flight. PM re-sets MC & analyses the problem
4. PM, after completing the analysis, informs PF of the problem.
5. PF then knows where to look and confirms the analysis.
6. If there are 'memory items' PF will call for the appropriate checklist memory items to be actioned.
7. PM will action the memory items under supervision of PF. Once complete, and when appropriate, the checklist will then be found and completed from the beginning.
8. If there are no memory items PF will call for the appropriate checklist when appropriate.
9. PM will find and action the checklist reading aloud under supervision of PF.
10. Once the checklists are completed the situation will be reviewed and a future plan of action discussed and decided upon.
This is a generalisation, but should help forming a foundation for an SOP.
a suggestion:
1. MC illuminates. 1st pilot who sees it calls "master Caution."
2. PF calls, "state malfunction."
3. PF remains concentrating on managing the flight. PM re-sets MC & analyses the problem
4. PM, after completing the analysis, informs PF of the problem.
5. PF then knows where to look and confirms the analysis.
6. If there are 'memory items' PF will call for the appropriate checklist memory items to be actioned.
7. PM will action the memory items under supervision of PF. Once complete, and when appropriate, the checklist will then be found and completed from the beginning.
8. If there are no memory items PF will call for the appropriate checklist when appropriate.
9. PM will find and action the checklist reading aloud under supervision of PF.
10. Once the checklists are completed the situation will be reviewed and a future plan of action discussed and decided upon.
This is a generalisation, but should help forming a foundation for an SOP.


Joined: Jun 2009
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 405
Likes: 32
From: Asia
Ben: you seem to suggest your company does not offer guidance, or you disagree. For me, multi crew coordination in such a scenario is not so important.
a suggestion:
1. MC illuminates. 1st pilot who sees it calls "master Caution."
2. PF calls, "state malfunction."
3. PF remains concentrating on managing the flight. PM re-sets MC & analyses the problem
4. PM, after completing the analysis, informs PF of the problem.
5. PF then knows where to look and confirms the analysis.
6. If there are 'memory items' PF will call for the appropriate checklist memory items to be actioned.
7. PM will action the memory items under supervision of PF. Once complete, and when appropriate, the checklist will then be found and completed from the beginning.
8. If there are no memory items PF will call for the appropriate checklist when appropriate.
9. PM will find and action the checklist reading aloud under supervision of PF.
10. Once the checklists are completed the situation will be reviewed and a future plan of action discussed and decided upon.
This is a generalisation, but should help forming a foundation for an SOP.
a suggestion:
1. MC illuminates. 1st pilot who sees it calls "master Caution."
2. PF calls, "state malfunction."
3. PF remains concentrating on managing the flight. PM re-sets MC & analyses the problem
4. PM, after completing the analysis, informs PF of the problem.
5. PF then knows where to look and confirms the analysis.
6. If there are 'memory items' PF will call for the appropriate checklist memory items to be actioned.
7. PM will action the memory items under supervision of PF. Once complete, and when appropriate, the checklist will then be found and completed from the beginning.
8. If there are no memory items PF will call for the appropriate checklist when appropriate.
9. PM will find and action the checklist reading aloud under supervision of PF.
10. Once the checklists are completed the situation will be reviewed and a future plan of action discussed and decided upon.
This is a generalisation, but should help forming a foundation for an SOP.




