500 Cessna Citation Checklist
Preflight checklist. In 500 Cessna Citation Checklist, a preflight checklist is a list of tasks that should be performed by pilots and aircrew prior to takeoff. Its purpose is to improve flight safety by ensuring that no important tasks are forgotten.

This 500 Cessna Citation Checklistprovides an overview of 500 Cessna Citation Checklist Pilot normal, emergency, and abnormal procedures, Preflight Checklist app (The Cessna Edition) is another key publication in a series of aeronautical educational reference tools. The app is designed as a reference & educational companion tool for the pilots.

Your wait for a professional grade aviation checklist is over! We are proud to introduce the Pilot Checklist for 500 Cessna Citation Checklist. This app designed and developed by professional pilots and instructors for pilots and aviators like you.

This App provided the checklist and emergency procedures,
Potential features coming in future updates:
-Save important phone numbers and frequencies
-Prevent display from sleeping & other settings
-Support for other aircraft
500 Cessna Citation Checklist is the only professional grade Aviation Checklist built for iPad, iPhone, and iPod. What set our checklist apart from others are the ease of use, ergonomics,

For your convenience you can easily copy and paste any part of the texts and save, email or text the captured information.

This application is intended for use as a reference and training aid, and is not an official document. It is the user's responsibility to be familiar with, and act in accordance with, the appropriate official operating manual(s) when piloting an aircraft.


Preflight checklist is a list of tasks that should be performed by pilots and aircrew prior to takeoff. Its purpose is to improve flight safety by ensuring that no important tasks are forgotten. Failure to correctly conduct a preflight check using a checklist is a major contributing factor to aircraft accidents.
Following a checklist would have shown that the gust lock was engaged on the Gulfstream IV crash on May 31, 2014. The National Transportation Safety Board downloaded data from the aircraft's recorder and found it was a habit: 98% of the previous 175 takeoffs were made with incomplete flight-control checks. The National Business Aviation Associationanalyzed 143,756 flights in 2013-2015 by 379 business aircraft and only partial flight-control checks were done before 15.6% of the takeoffs and no checks at all on 2.03% of the flights


Conclusions:-
Checklists, both normal and non-normal, are important assets that assist the flight crew in the safe and proper operation of the aircraft. Checklists reflect the experience of the aircraft manufacturer and of its operators over an extended period of time and countless flight hours. They should not be altered without referring to the manufacturer's flight operations department. Indeed, the mere sequencing (order) of action steps or their regrouping into action clusters have an importance that may not be obvious without knowledge of the background for such options. More critically, altering a non-normal procedure might, at best, affect secondary failures (failure conditions resulting from a primary malfunction) and possibly prevent the recovery of an affected system. At worst an altered checklist may further degrade the situation and possibly increase instead of decrease the risk.