#F4 phantom cockpit manuals
#F4 phantom cockpit manual
#F4 phantom cockpit series

#F4 phantom cockpit series

This is the typical F-4J rear cockpit layout as for Block 22 (Source: F-4 Aircraft TDDR-50 Series Troubleshooting Manuals, Section 0, 1966).į-4J front cockpit layout. This is the typical F-4J cockpit layout as for Block 22 (Source: F-4 Aircraft TDDR-50 Series Troubleshooting Manuals, Section 0, 1966).į-4J rear cockpit layout. Please click on the images for larger versions.į-4J front cockpit layout.

#F4 phantom cockpit manuals

Layouts as detailed in various Navy F-4J/S flight manuals are shown below.

Instrument panels of the Phantom F-4J and F-4S aircraft. This section provides information on the main pilot's and RIO The F-4J and F-4S Navy and Marines Phantom II main pilot and Looking for a high resolution F-4J cockpit for your flight simulator,į-4J Hi-res Cockpit. Streak Eagle has designed a very nice high resolution F-4JĬockpit, which is partly based on the images shown below. F-4J Phantom II high resolution front cockpit for computer Pages in the flight manual, click on the image for a larger size image. Below are layouts of the F-4J Phantom cockpit from the fold-out The F-4S Phantom was the last modification produced for the Theseį-4J(UK) Phantoms were given the RAF numbers ZE350 to ZE364 (Navy BuNoġ55894) and served with 74(F) Squadron at Wattisham in Suffolk, UK. Models were removed from storage (Navy storage facility or Davis MonthanĪir Force Base), upgraded and modified at the Naval Aircraft Reworkįacility (NARF) at North Island in 1983 before leaving to the UK. Phantoms to replace F-4M Phantoms that were used to provide air defenseįor the Falklands with 23 Squadron at Port Stanley.

#F4 phantom cockpit manual

Manual Data Manager for the F-4 at the Naval Air Rework Facility at NASĪfter the Falkland war, the RAF bought fourteen Navy F-4J The back seat of the F4B/F4N/F4J Phantoms and was the Technical Jan jacobs, who has 1,400 hours of flight time in TheĪircraft were also rewired with newer wire. Formation lights were alsoĪdded to the vertical stabiliser, the fuselage and the wing tips. Later, the ones that were still around were brought back to Sent to the Marines as F4J/S Phantoms (it was even painted on theĪircraft). To F-4S were completed before the slat 'kits' were available. The first forty or so F4J airframes converted Strap that ran from one wing fold under the fuselage to the other wingįold, effectively zero-timing the wing. The slatted wing modifications consisted of an external The modifications saved about 25% on aircraft These modified F4J aircraft were designated F-4S and theįirst one flew in 1977. Life, updated mission equipment (AN/AWG10 to AN/AGW-10B radar) and a North Island, to provide more structural strength, a longer fatique Modification process at the Naval Air Rework Facility (NARF) at NAS Similarly, 265 (of the 302 planned) F4J aircraft went through a F4B aircraft were laterĬonverted to F4N versions in a service life extension programme. Increased weight and more demanding sink rates, the F-4J was fitted withĪ sturdier landing gear, which required modifications to the inner Of this version,ĥ22 aircraft were constructed between 19. It constituted an improved version of theį-4B and flew operationally for the first time in 1966.

The F-4J was the final version of the Phantom II produced for the McDonnell Douglas F-4J (F-4S) Phantom II cockpit instrument