There are 2 types of climbs, ICAO calls them NADP-1, or NADP2, more recently changed to NAD1, NAD2.
The first is the same as the U.S. close in climb, and the 2nd the same as distant climb.
On the first you climb at T/O thrust and at V2+10(aircraft specific, i.e on B747 it was V2+10, on the B767 it's V2+15) or limited by body angle to 1000 AFE, or in some cases 1500 AFE, then climb thrust and continue the climb at v2+10(aircraft specific, i.e. on B747 it was v2+10, on B767 it's V2+15) or limited by body angle to 3000 AFE, then accelerate and clean up on schedule.
2nd one requires a climb at T/O thrust and V2+10(see above on speed) or limit by body angle to 1000 AFE, or in some cases 1500 AFE, then climb thrust, start to accelerate and clean up on schedule.
Xtwapilot
The first is the same as the U.S. close in climb, and the 2nd the same as distant climb.
On the first you climb at T/O thrust and at V2+10(aircraft specific, i.e on B747 it was V2+10, on the B767 it's V2+15) or limited by body angle to 1000 AFE, or in some cases 1500 AFE, then climb thrust and continue the climb at v2+10(aircraft specific, i.e. on B747 it was v2+10, on B767 it's V2+15) or limited by body angle to 3000 AFE, then accelerate and clean up on schedule.
2nd one requires a climb at T/O thrust and V2+10(see above on speed) or limit by body angle to 1000 AFE, or in some cases 1500 AFE, then climb thrust, start to accelerate and clean up on schedule.
Xtwapilot
Last edited: