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Piper PA-28R Arrow III Pilot's Operating Handbook

Piper PA-28R Arrow III · Pilot's Operating Handbook

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Overview

This Pilot's Operating Handbook (POH) is specifically designed for the Piper PA-28R Arrow III. It serves as a comprehensive guide for pilots operating this aircraft, detailing essential information regarding performance, operating procedures, and safety protocols. The handbook includes specifications, limitations, and emergency procedures, ensuring that pilots have the necessary knowledge to operate the aircraft safely and efficiently. It is intended for both new and experienced pilots, providing a thorough understanding of the aircraft's systems and capabilities.

  • Wingspan: 35 ft 10 in
  • Maximum Takeoff Weight: 2,550 lbs
  • Cruise Speed: 138 knots
  • Stall Speed: 57 knots
  • Service Ceiling: 15,000 ft

Document

Source

Originally published by www.istriacorp.com.au. Sprinkle hosts a reference copy with an added summary, specifications and searchable full text.

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Document details

Type
Pilot's Operating Handbook
Pages
212
File size
48 MB
Publisher
www.istriacorp.com.au
Documentation completeness
3/7

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In this document

Aircraft Specifications

The Piper PA-28R Arrow III features a low-wing design with a wingspan of 35 feet 10 inches and a length of 24 feet 8 inches. The maximum takeoff weight is 2,550 lbs, and it is powered by a Lycoming IO-360-C1C engine, producing 180 horsepower.

Performance Data

The aircraft has a maximum cruise speed of 138 knots and a stall speed of 57 knots. The service ceiling is 15,000 feet, and it has a range of approximately 600 nautical miles with standard fuel capacity.

Operating Procedures

Pilots should perform a thorough preflight inspection, including checking fuel levels, oil levels, and control surfaces. The recommended engine start procedure includes ensuring the mixture is rich and the throttle is set to 1/4 inch open.

Emergency Procedures

In the event of an engine failure, pilots should establish best glide speed and look for a suitable landing area. The emergency landing procedure includes securing the cabin, shutting off fuel, and preparing for landing.

Weight and Balance

Proper weight and balance calculations are crucial for safe flight operations. The handbook provides charts and formulas to determine the center of gravity and ensure the aircraft is within limits.

Safety notes

  • Always perform a preflight inspection before flight.
  • Ensure weight and balance calculations are within limits.
  • In case of engine failure, establish best glide speed immediately.