User manual
DodoSim 206 FSX User Manual
Copyright© 2009 DodoSim. All Rights Reserved.
Page 4
Aircraft Supplemental Systems:
Generator load power requirement: Electrical systems drawing power from the generator
cause a demand on the engine. Exhaust gas temperature increases, tightening operating
margins.
Anti-icing power requirement: Use of anti-icing draws compressor air from engine causing
increase in exhaust gas temperature, reduced power output and higher torque reading,
reducing the operating envelope in cold and high conditions.
Starter motor battery draw: Use of the starter draws high current during first few seconds
when overcoming compressor inertia.
Caution lights dim/bright: Caution lights can be dimmed only when instrument lights are on,
(ensuring daylight readability.)
Annunciator lights: Wear and damage is accompanied by annunciator lights as wear limits are
neared or failures occur. Lights can be tested by depressing a momentary button.
Warning horns: Independent engine out and rotor low RPM warning horns alert the pilot to
warning conditions.
Control Systems:
Hydraulics (Control Boost): Cyclic (stick) and collective (power) functions are fitted with a
realistic hydraulic assistance, (that can be disabled or failed.)
Force trim: Due to popular demand rather than simulation accuracy, the DodoSim 206 FSX
has been fitted with a cyclic “Force Trim” system to relieve pilot workload during flight when
using spring-centred PC joysticks.
Rotor brake: Rotor can be slowed down during shut down using the standard FSX key
mapping or virtual cockpit lever.
Training Modes:
Cued start-up/shut-down: Follow on-screen prompts through the start up/shut down
sequences as the helicopter highlights each function on the 2D panels, as they are required.
Automatic start up/shut down: The helicopter can speed through the start up and shut down
sequences on its own.
Persistence:
Wear and damage: Files are maintained for each default, or user assigned, aircraft tail number,
recording cumulative wear and damage over consecutive flights.
Servicing: The pilot is able to clear persistent wear and damage using a virtual “Service
Workshop” dialog.
Costings: Servicing and fuelling costs are maintained, informing the pilot as to the simulated
cost per hour aircraft operating efficiency.
Statistics: Detailed statistics are maintained, recording hours accumulated and costs accrued.
Failures: