B707-320C Manual
B707-320C Manual
B707-320C
A COCKPIT GUIDE AND FLYING NOTES FOR THE BOEING B707-320C
We’ve assembled this guide to quickly
get you into the cockpit of your Boeing 707-
320C and start enjoying the experience of fly- Boeing B707-320C
ing this incredible aircraft. Please note that this LEADING PARTICULARS
AILERONS
is not an official pilot’s operating handbook
for the physical airframe. Principal dimensions THE B707-320C HAS TWO AILERONS PER WING.
THE TRAPEZOID-SHAPED ONES IN THE MID-
Boeing developed the 707 line as a Length, overall 152ft.11in. WING OPERATE CONVENTIONALLY.
clean-sheet, self-funded, speculative venture. Width 12 ft.4 in.
THE LONG OUTBOARD AILERONS ONLY COME
The testbed airframe, the 367-80 (nicknamed Height (to top of fin) 42ft. 0 in.
INTO PLAY AT SLOW SPEEDS WHEN THE FLAPS
the “Dash 80”) took its maiden flight on July ARE EXTENDED. AT ALL OTHER TIMES THEY ARE
15, 1954. Demonstration flights, which fa- Wing Span 145ft.9 in. LOCKED OFF.
mously included barrel rolls, wowed airline Gross wing area 3050 Sq. ft.
executives. The first production iteration, the
707-120, took its maiden flight on December Tail plane
20, 1957, and it was introduced into service on Span 45ft. 9 in.
October 26, 1958.
Engine (x4)
Boeing introduced the 707-320C, the Type Pratt@Whitney
final version of the 707 line, in the early 1960s. JT3D-7 Turbofan
The -320C was a “convertible” (hence “C”)
variant, able to serve as a passenger carrier or Tank capacities
to move cargo. The C was an enhanced itera- Fuel tanks (Three tanks in each wing
tion of the 707-320B, the most visually distin- and one center tank):
guishing feature of the C being the fuselage
cargo door. The -320C also boasted an up- TOTAL 23,855 US gallons
dated wing with three leading-edge flaps and
improved take-off and landing performance. Weights
Game
cockpit and its various components will pay divi- The adaptability of the 320C design, led Many airlines specified their own fit-outs
dends when you begin any flight. to this version becoming the most popular and finishes. The modular design of the
Planning is vital especially for fuel management
and navigating busy airways. and widely-operated B707 variant. fuselage meant that numerous variations could
changer.
There is a set of interactive checklists pro- 337 examples of the 320C were built. be employed with different levels of passenger
vided in the simulator but we have also included
much more extensive ones in printed form, here
accommodation, mixed passenger and freight
in this guide. Follow the checklists carefully and combinations and all-freight
you will not have any problems starting and run- configurations possible.
ning your B707.
We are not going to use this guide to
teach you how to fly but will point out some of
the 707’s unique features and foibles along the
way. So, let's get started with a guide to the vari-
ous cockpit panels.
1. MACH indicator PILOT INSTRUMENT PANEL
2. AIRSPEED indicator
3. CLOCK
4. TURN/BANK indicator
5. Standby HORIZON indicator
This instrument is used in the event of loss of AC pow-
16 18
er. It is driven by DC or battery power.
6. HORIZONTAL SITUATION indicator
7. ALTIMETER
8. RADIO MAGNETIC indicator (RMI) 17
9. DME indicator
10. RADIO ALTIMETER
11. VERTICAL SPEED indicator 5
12. CONTROL SURFACES 7
TRIM indicator
13. AHI,COMPASS,RMI SELECTOR 10
The instruments are repeated on the copilot panel and
can be set independently. These switches allow 1 2
selection of either instrument.
14. ALTIMETER CORRECTION
SWITCHES
15. ALTIMETER CORRECTION
SYSTEM TEST SWITCH
The switch is used ONLY on the ground to test the sys-
4 6 8 11
tem. It is NEVER used in flight. 3
16. COMPASS SWITCH
The switch is used to select between NAV1 and NAV2
information when indicated on compass and RMI.
17. MARKER LIGHTS
18. EMERGENCY BRAKE LEVER
The lever modulates pneumatic pressure to the brakes
9
as an alternative system in the event of hydraulic 12
failure.
14 13
15
1
PILOT’S CENTER PANEL 19. STANDBY ALTIMETER
20. STANDBY HORIZON indicator
21. ENGINE PRESSURE RATIO (EPR)
indicators X4
27 29 30 36 22. N1 indicators X4
28 23. EXHAUST GAS TEMPERATURE
(EGT) indicators X 4
24. N2 TACHOMETERS X4
25. FUEL FLOW indicators X4
19 21 26. OIL PRESSURE WARNING
37 LIGHTS (ENG 1 AND ENG 2)
31 2 43 27. MACH TRIM DISCONNECT
WARNING AND TEST SWITCH
4 28. REVERSER WARNING LIGHTS X4
22 29. DOOR WARNING LIGHT
7 32 3 44 30. GEAR WARNING LIGHT
31. MASTER POWER WARNING
5 6 32. OUTBOARD FLAPS POSITION
33. INBOARD FLAPS POSITION
23 34. LEADING EDGE FLAPS
14 33 INDICATORS
20 9 45 35. OIL PRESSURE WARNING
8 11 LIGHTS (ENG 3 AND ENG 4)
24 10 38 36. LANDING GEAR LIGHTS
12 37. DOOR SWITCH
34 37 The switch is used to “OPEN” the forward passenger
13 door and (when cargo version is selected) the cargo
door. Any external diorama will also be toggled.
40 41 44
OVERHEAD PANEL
MAIN INSTRUMENT PANEL 50 52 Not all B707 cockpits were the same. Airlines
45 PANEL LIGHTS RHEOSTATS
often specified their preferred layouts and equip-
46. WINDSHIELD WIPERS ment to assist their pilots with transition from other
47. ANTI-SKID CONTROL aircraft. The version type, such as this 320C, had
48. SPOILER SWITCHES (overrides) 45 specific equipment fitted to make the aircraft fit for
49. ENGINE NACELLES ANTI-ICE 53 purpose.
55 56
49
64 65 66 67
62 63
2 11
8
12
10
5 9
19
13
PEDESTAL
1. THROTTLES
1 2. REVERSERS
3. START LEVERS (Fuel cut-offs)
7 4. STABILIZER TRIM WHEEL 17
5. SPEED-BRAKE
14
4 6. PARKING-BRAKE
7. FLAPS LEVER 18
8. FMC (A separate guide to the FMC is included
with your simulator package)