B737 QRG  
     

Current Version: 1.01

Update History

  


The B737 Quick Reference Guide is an authoritative reference to over 150 emergency and abnormal flight procedures for the Boeing 737-600, -700, -800, and -900.

Designed for systems study and simulator sessions, the QRG is fully indexed and cross-referenced, with a Memory Actions section, 14 systems sections, and an index. As a helpful aid, if the procedure includes a system alert, that alert is shown besides the checklist title.

When a user selects a QRG entry, a description of the failure is provided as well as checklist procedures required to address the issue. Moreover, airmanship tips are also provided so as to help ensure safe flight.

Throughout, "Fly the Airplane" is emphasized -- aviate, navigate, communicate.

B737 Alerts is based on a quick-reference guide developed by Bill Bulfer, a recently-retired airline captain with extensive time on the 737. It includes many enhancements, and was developed in conjunction with Bulfer.

The QRG is easy to read and understand, and helps unravel the often convoluted flow present in many QRHs.

This product is not certified for flight operations -- the regulator-approved Airplane Flight Manual is the final authority as to the safe operation of your airplane-- but is a great training aid and will help pilots better understand QRH flow and enhance their understanding of systems.

The product is also useful for flight-simmers using advanced B737-NG flight sims.

B737 QRG is available for the iPad

The program is table driven, with color bars helping differentiate among 14 systems.

Bracketing the systems are Memory Items (shortcuts to Immediate Action) procedures and a comprehensive index.

  

 

Touching Memory Actions brings us to nine of the most critical checklists. This alleviates having to fumble around looking for the correct checklist by system.  

 

 

A second touch brings us to the QRG procedure. This is clearly laid out, linear, with a minimum of looping or branching.  

 

Systems contents are color-coded and include the annunciator/alert most commonly associated with the procedure.

  

 

The color-coding is carried through to the procedure itself.  

 

 

The index provides an alphabetical listing of all procedures, over 150 in all.