D-TO (B737) ?
Hi guys...
Anyone knows what the D in "D-TO" stands for ? It is just something that came up on a eqpt recurrent class... |
Stands for Derate Take-off
Cheers |
Depending on where you saw it it could be 'displaced' as in take-off point.
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It appears on the TMD, whenever an Assumed Temperature is selected.
I believe that it doesn't stand for Derate, because when we do a DERATE, the TMD shows TO1 / TO2. When a Derate is combined with an assumed temperature we have D-TO1 or D-TO2. It's just for curiosity ! In case anyone knows, please share with us. |
Our documentation doesn't say much else:
• TO – takeoff • TO 1 – derated takeoff one • TO 2 – derated takeoff two • D-TO – assumed temperature reduced thrust takeoff • D-TO 1 – derate one and assumed temperature reduced thrust takeoff • D-TO 2 – derate two and assumed temperature reduced thrust takeoff There are planes with different annunciations though: • R-TO – reduced takeoff • R-CLB – reduced climb Note: R-TO does not indicate the type of reduced takeoff. The N1 limit may be reduced due to the entry of an assumed temperature, a takeoff thrust derate or a combination of both assumed temperature and takeoff thrust derate. |
Can't speak specifically for the 737 but FWIW on the 777 and 747 "D-TO" was the correct annunciation when you were performing an assumed temperature take-off.
TO 1 or TO 2 was seen on the 744 when you performing a Reduced Thrust Take-off, something we'd (generally) only get involved with if performing a three engined ferry. In any event surely the answer should all be in the appropriate FCOM 2. ( slow in typing - what Denti said!!) |
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