The CIX VFR Club Twotter
Downloads - Miscellaneous
Members' suggestions for useful and interesting downloads will be gladly received.
Home > Downloads > Miscellaneous
The CIX VFR Club
Downloads - Miscellaneous
Members' suggestions for useful and interesting downloads will be gladly received.
Software Documentation Training Aircraft Repaints Scenery Miscellaneous
Glide Approach An FSRecorder file of an approach to land at Gloucestershire on 22 grass in the Schleicher ASW28 glider.
Flight Formulae Speed/Distance table, inches/Mb conversion, fuel unit conversions & weight and several other useful formulae in this simple spreadsheet. This link takes you to the Flight Planning section of the website, from where you may download the file.

FSX/FS9 Splash Screen

Personalise your Flight Simulator programme with Tim Arnot's Cix VFR Club splash screen featuring CHIP 2 - one of the 2-4-Cix display team's Chipmunks. Installation instructions are included in the zip file.
A European altimeter Default FS aircraft and many others designed on the western side of the pond have the Kohlsmann subscale graduated in inches of mercury (ISA pressure is 29.92 inches. This altimeter has its Kohlsmann scale graduated in millibars (or hectopascal if you must!). ISA pressure in Europe is 1013.2 hectopascals. 39Kb
A "Proper" Joystick A fairly large MS Word document describing, with numerous photographs, how Peter Dodds built a floor mounted joystick for more realism when flying "stick and rudder" aircraft. 10.5Mb
Cessna 172N panel The older Cessnas had plastic fascias to hide all those Phillips screwheads. If you prefer the 1970's plastic look, then you might like to install this panel instead of the default. 2.2Mb
Tiger Moth panel This is a panel photographically modelled on the panel of a Tiger Moth based at Barton. Features a correctly working P-type compass (see below). 1.2Mb
The P-type Compass Many vintage aircraft were equipped with this compass which would not look amiss on the bridge of an ocean-going liner. The model in FS9 in the De Havilland Comet does not work correctly because the needle does not point north, but to the heading you are flying. Navigating with a correct version is a bit more involved than just reading off a heading.  For pilots who like vintage aircraft this document explains a little of the history of the instrument, how to use it and pitfalls to watch out for.
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