REMOS GX Pilot Operating Handbook r02 2009

Pilot Operating Handbook
including Flight Training Supplement
Rev. 02 / July 2009

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Introduction
Aircraft Data
Light Sport Aircraft REMOS GX
The REMOS GX was manufactured in accordance with the Light

Sport Aircraft airworthiness standards and does not conform to
standard category airworthiness requirements.
Serial No.:
Built:
Call Sign:
Engine-Type:
Serial No. Engine:
Propeller-Type:
Serial No. Propeller:
Manufacturer: REMOS Aircraft GmbH Flugzeugbau

Franzfelde 31
D-17309 Pasewalk
Phone: +49 3973/225519-0

Fax: +49 3973/225519-99
e-mail: email@remos.com
Internet: www.remos.de
Date: Signature/Dealer Stamp:
Introduction – i
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Introduction
List of Effective Pages
This POH consists of the following listed pages and sections. You
will find a marking, indicating the revision and date of issue at the top
border of each page. Insert latest changed pages, destroy
superseded pages.
Section/Page: Section Change Issued S/N

Title i Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Aircraft Data ii Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
List of Effective Pages iii Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Remarks and Alterations iv - v Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Table of Contents vi Rev. 02 16-07-2009 298,299,304ff
Views vii Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
General Information 1.1 thru 1.4 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2.1 thru 2.19 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 298,299,304ff
Operating Limitations 3.1 thru 3.7 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Weight and Balance Information 4.1 thru 4.7 Rev. 02 17-07-2009 250ff
Performance 5.1 thru 5.3 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 298,299,304ff
Emergency Procedures 6.1 thru 6.13 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Normal Procedures 7.1 thru 7.16 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Aircraft Ground Handling and… 8.1 thru 8.22 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Required Placards and Markings 9.1 thru 9.6 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Supplementary Information 10.1 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Flight Training Supplement 10.1.1 thru 10.1.10 Rev. 01 07-01-2008 250ff
Towing Glider Supplement 10.1.2 thru 10.2.9 Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Imprint x Rev. 02 16-07-2009 250ff
Introduction – ii
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Introduction
Remarks and Alterations
Applied Modifications
Please make a notation below, if any changes have been made to

this manual or to the plane. This manual is an important
documentation for pilots in command to ensure a safe operation of
the aircraft. Therefore it is recommended to keep this Operating
Handbook updated with the newest information available. You can
get the latest upgrades of this manual from your dealer or directly
from the manufacturer’s homepage.
Pos. Page Concern Date Signature
Introduction – iii
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Introduction
Remarks and Alterations
Applied Modifications (continued)
Pos. Page Concern Date Signature
Introduction – iv
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Introduction
Table of Contents
General Information about this Handbook
This Flight Operation Handbook is divided into several chapters. The

structure of this handbook complies with the Light Sport Aircraft
airworthiness standards.
Section Description Page

1 General Information 1-1 thru 1-3
2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2-1 thru 2-16
3 Operating Limitations 3-1 thru 3-3
4 Weight and Balance Information 4-1 thru 4-6
5 Performance 5-1 thru 5-6
6 Emergency Procedures 6-1 thru 6-6
7 Normal Procedures 7-1 thru 7-12
8 Aircraft Ground Handling and Servicing 8-1 thru 8-17
9 Required Placards and Markings 9-1 thru 9-10
10 Supplementary Information 10-1
10.1 Flight Training Supplement 10.1-1 thru 10.1-8
10.2 Towing Glider Supplement 10.2-1 thru 10.2-15
Introduction – v
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Introduction
Views
The REMOS GX is designed as full composite carbon fiber aircraft.
Wingspan 30,6 ft
Height 7,5 ft
Overall Length 21,3 ft
Introduction – vi
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
1 General Information
Table of Contents
Paragr. Description Page

1.1 Introduction 1-2
1.2 Certification 1-2
1.3 Quick Reference 1-2
1.4 Technical Specifications 1-3
General Information 1 - 1
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
1.1 Introduction
This Operation Handbook is designed to help enable a safe and

successful completion of each flight with the REMOS GX. It provides
you with all necessary information for regular maintenance and
operation of the aircraft. Therefore we recommend that the pilot
keeps this Operating Handbook upgraded with the newest
information available. You can get the newest version of this
Handbook from your local dealer or directly from the manufacturer’s
homepage.
1.2 Certification
The REMOS GX was manufactured in accordance with the Light

Sport Aircraft airworthiness standards and does not conform to
standard category airworthiness requirements.
1.3 Quick Reference
Type: Full composite carbon fiber aircraft with two seats.

Design: High wing design with struts, front mounted engine
and propeller, traditional stabilizer concept,
differential ailerons. Electrically operated flaps (0° to
40°), electric elevator trim, three-wheel landing gear
with steerable nosewheel. Main gear with hydraulic
disc brakes. The cabin is equipped with two seats
side by side and will be entered and exited by doors
on the left and right side of the fuselage.
Layout: Main components are built in halfshells from
composite fiber material, which are bonded together
(carbon fiber, Kevlar and glass fiber).
Engine: Rotax 912 UL-S
Propeller: Sensenich: 2-blade ground adjustable
Neuform: 3-blade ground adjustable
ICAO Code: GX (as per ICAO Doc8643)
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
1.4 Technical Specifications
Specifications posted below are related with an MTOM of 1.320 lb.
Wingspan 30,6 ft
Overall Length 21,3 ft
Height 7,5 ft
Wing area 118,0 ft²
Wing load 11,18 lb/ft²
Wing chord 4,06 ft
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

Table of Contents

2.1 Engine 2-2
2.2 Propeller, Gearbox 2-2
2.3 Fuel and Fuel Capacity 2-3
2.4 Engine Oil, Coolant 2-3
2.5 Operating Weights and Loading 2-3
2.6 Cockpit Overview 2-4
2.7 Basic Instrumentation 2-5
2.8 Control Panel 2-5
2.9 Electric Fuses 2-6
2.10 Cockpit Lighting 2-7
2.11 Dual Throttle, Oil Temp Control, … 2-8
2.12 Center Console 2-9
2.13 Avionics Equipment 2-10
2.14 Secondary Instrumentation… 2-12
2.15 Glass Cockpit – Left Hand Panel 2-12
2.16 Dynon FlightDEK-D180 2-13
2.17 Dynon EFIS-D100 / HS-34 2-14
2.18 Dynon EMS-D120 2-15
2.19 Inflight Entertainment 2-16
Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 1

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.1 Engine
Manufacturer: Bombardier-Rotax
Engine type: 912 UL-S *
Max. power: at take-off: 73,6 kW / 100 hp
permanent: 69,9 kW / 95 hp
Max. rpm: at take-off: 5.800 rpm.
permanent: 5.500 rpm.
Max. cylinder head temp: 275°F (135°C)
Max. fuel pressure: 5,7 psi (0,4 Bar)
Max. oil temperature: 266°F (130° C)
Min. oil temperature: 120°F (50°C)
2.2 Propeller, Gearbox
Propeller Manufacturer: Propeller type / nr. of blades:

2A0-R5R70-EN
Sensenich
2-blade, carbon **
CR3-65-47-101.6
Neuform
3-blade, composite **
Gearbox Manufacturer: Rotax

Gearbox ratio, Engine / Prop: 2,43 : 1
Clutch: yes
* Manufacturer specification until overhaul / TBO = 1.500 hrs.

** Refer to manufacturer specification for servicing information.
Values are subject to change without notice; please refer to the latest issues
!
of the appropriate manufacturer manuals.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.3 Fuel and Fuel Capacity
Permissible fuel qualities: Premium Unleaded Auto Fuel

(min. 91AKI) 100 LL Aviation Fuel
Useable fuel capacity: 21 gallons
Total fuel capacity: 22 gallons
2.4 Engine Oil, Coolant
,1
Engine oil: Automotive engine oils *
Engine oil capacity: 0,75 gallons (2,8 liters)
Motorcycle oil of a registered
Recommended oil: 1
brand with gear additives
Conventional coolant, ethylene

Recommended cooling fluid: 1
glycol based
Coolant capacity: 0,65 gallons (2,5 liters)
Ratio: 1:1 (Concentrate : Water)
2.5 Operating Weights and Loading
Maximum take-off weight (MTOW): 1.320 lb (600 kg)

Maximum useful load: 650 lb (295 kg)
Minimum empty weight: ** 670 lb (305 kg)
Minimum flying weight: 815 lb (370 kg)
Baggage: 66 lb (30 kg)
Fuel (max): 126 lb (57 kg)
* No Aircraft engine oils, refer to Rotax operation instructions

1
Refer to Rotax SI-912-016-R02
Empty weight with basic equipment as described within the POH, without
**
recovery system.
Values are subject to change without notice; please refer to the latest issues
!
of the appropriate manufacturer manuals.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.6 Cockpit Overview
Cockpit example
The following pages will give you more information about how to
operate your REMOS GX.
Note: Some of the illustrated devices or options may not be

available, due to the regulations of the ASTM standard. Please
ask your local dealer for more information.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.7 Basic Instrumentation
The REMOS GX is available in the cockpit configurations

“Explorer”, “Aviator I”, “Aviator II”. For all cockpit variants the
compass is neatly arranged on the top of the panel, because of
electro-magnetic reasons. If the aircraft equipped with an
adjustable pitch propeller, an electronic controller is integrated
into the left cockpit panel always (not for ASTM aircraft certified
in USA).
The basic equipment of your REMOS GX consists of the

following instruments: ASI, VSI, Altimeter, Slip Indicator and an
analog Tachometer. Optional it is possible to equip the aircraft
with an electric artificial Horizon, Directional Gyro, Turn and
Bank Indicator. Please refer to the appropriate manuals for
detailed information.
2.8 Control Panel
Most of the major controls and switches to operate the aircraft

are combined on the central control panel. All switches are
labeled definitely.
The following functions are contained:

• Flap control lever (white)
• Anti Collision Light (ACL)
• Electric fuel pump
• Navigation lights (wing & tail)
• Instrument lighting
• Landing light
• Autopilot engage (optional)
• Trim position indicator (LED, left)
• Flap position indicator (LED, right)
• Throttle control with friction lock
• Charge tell tale for electric generator
• Master- and Avionic switches
• Ignition lock / magneto check

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.9 Electric Fuses
The electrical system of the REMOS GX consists of a Master-

Bus system, which allows installation of additional equipment
very easily. The Master-Bus is separated into Master and
Avionics circuits, each populated by 6 automatic circuit
breakers. An additional charge fuse is located in front of the
firewall, beneath the battery bracket.
All the circuit breakers are labeled, additionally the decal to the
right is applied inside the cockpit, to give more detailed
information.
In kind of a defect, the circuit breakers may also be replaced by
standard automotive fuses.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.10 Cockpit Lighting
The REMOS GX cockpit does feature an effective LED panel

lighting system, which can be dimmed independently from the
instrument lights. It is a dazzle-free system designed for Night-
VFR use.
At the left the cockpit frame, you will find the dim control knob.
The system is activated when the instrument lighting switch
located on the switchboard is switched on.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.11 Dual Throttle, Oil Temperature Control,
Additional Terminals
Two extension panels are located to the left and to right of the
cockpit frame which are used as follows:
Left Panel
At the upper position the oil

temperature control is installed.
Push – to increase temperature,
Pull – to decrease temperature.
At the lower position the dual

throttle control is located. The dual
throttle lever does not feature a
friction lock.
Right Panel
At the upper position the 12V

receptacle for external use (i.e.
portable GPS) is installed. Beneath
you will find two audio-in
connectors (if fitted).
This panel is also prepared to add

2 Sub-D 9-pin connectors, to be
used as PC interface for
connecting installed devices to a
personal computer.
An USB-Converter is provided with

the basic equipment for the
aircraft.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.12 Center Console
The following controls are located on the center console:
• Choke – green
• Carburetor heat – yellow
• Fresh air control – blue
• Cabin heat – red
• Fuel valve
• Brake lever including fluid reservoir
• Parking brake valve
All controls are labeled.

On the center console you will find
all important decals, which posts the
limits required for a safe operation of
the aircraft. In addition a start-up checklist
is provided.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.13 Avionics Equipment (optional)
The REMOS GX provides a modular cockpit system which

enables to install a wide range of COMM and NAV equipment. A
radio rack for the most popular devices, associated with the
REMOS „plug-n-fly“ harnesses allows easy installation of add-
on´s and guarantees interference-free operation.
The radio rack is held in place by 6 shock mounts to give a

maximum protection against vibration. Due to the modular
design, the complete radio rack can be removed from the
cockpit frame as a whole, which eases servicing and alterations.
More information about how to disassemble are given in section
8 “Aircraft Ground Handling and Servicing”. Nevertheless we
strongly recommend to contact an avionics shop for all electrical
belongings.
The following pages will provide more information about all

avionics combinations available from the factory.
Please refer to the appropriate manufacturer manuals for
detailed operation instructions.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Configuration A
(“Explorer”/“Aviator I”-package with GPS option)
This avionics package contains a

Garmin SL-40 radio (optional
NAV/Comm Garmin SL-30), a
Garmin transponder (mode-C
transponder GTX-327 or mode-S
transponder GTX-328 or GTX-
330), along with the audio-panel
Garmin GMA-240. An audio input
allows connection of external
audio devices.
Optional a Garmin GPS

296/495/496, mounted into an
AirGizmo dock, can be installed
as illustrated
Configuration B
(“Aviator II”-package)
This package consists of a

Garmin SL-40 radio, a
NAV/COMM Garmin SL-30, a
Garmin transponder (mode-C
transponder GTX-327 or mode-S
transponder GTX-328 or GTX-
330), along with the audio-panel
(with marker beacon) Garmin
GMA-340. An audio input allows
connection of external audio
devices. A Garmin GPS 496,
mounted into an AirGizmo dock, is
installed as illustrated.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.14 Secondary Instrumentation
The right cockpit panel of your REMOS GX is equipped with

additional instrumentation, depending on the avionics suite.The
basic configuration (“Explorer”) is equipped with an engine
monitoring system Dynon EMS-D10. In the “Aviator I” the right
panel is empty. Backup instrumentation (ASI and VSI) are
located in this panel in case of the “Aviator II”.
Explorer Aviator I Aviator II
2.15 Glass Cockpit – Left Hand Panel
Alternatively to the common analogue primary flight instruments

(Explorer), a glass cockpit system is available for the “Aviator I
and Aviator II”-packages. Flight data and engine parameters can
be monitored on LCD displays to optimize functionality and
panel space. REMOS has decided for the Dynon Avionics
system. Please refer to the appropriate manufacturer manuals
for detailed operation instructions. Following glass-cockpit
configurations are available.
Glass Cockpit version A Glass Cockpit version B

(“Aviator I“-package) (“Aviator II“-package)
Dynon FlightDEK-D180 EFIS/EMS Dynon EFIS-D100 / EMS-D120

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.16 Dynon FlightDEK-D180
This glass cockpit is a high-integrated monitoring system and

combines the “Primary Flight Display” and the “Multi Function
Display”. The FlightDEK-D180 integrates all the features and
functionality of Dynon's EFIS-D100 and EMS-D120 systems, i.e.
you can find all primary and secondary flight instruments,
navigation system und the engine monitoring functions on one
display.
In combination with the optional with HS-34 HSI expansion

module the FlightDEK-D180 allows precise electronic navigation
flights. In combination with GPS and NAV/COMM the REMOS
GX is equipped with a high grade avionic. Please note:
!!! IFR-Flights, respectively IMC-Flights, are prohibited !!!
The FlightDEK-D180 includes the following functions:

Airspeed-Indicator, Altimeter, Vertical-Speed-Indicator, Slip-
Indicator, Magnetic-Compass, Artificial-Horizon, CDI, HSI,
Glideslope for ILS (in connection with SL-30 NAV/COMM),
G-Meter, TAS-Indicator Outside-Air-Temp, Tachometer, Oil
pressure, Oil temperature, CHT, EGT (2x), Fuel capacity, Fuel
consumption, Fuel pressure, Voltage-Indicator, Ammeter, Clock
and Stop-Watch, Flight-Timer, Checklists and many more.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.17 Dynon EFIS-D100 / HS-34
Dynon EFIS-D100
The EFIS D-100 is a so called “Primary Flight Display”, i.e. all

common primary flight instruments are shown on the screen.
The EFIS D-100 includes the following functions:

Airspeed-Indicator, Altimeter, Vertical-Speed-Indicator, Slip-
Indicator, Magnetic-Compass, Artificial-Horizon, Voltage-
Indicator, G-Meter, TAS-Indicator Outside-Air-Temperature,
Clock and Stop-Watch, Checklists and more.
Dynon HS-34
The HS-34 does add an HSI-function to the EFIS D-100. In

combination with the Garmin SL30 a glideslope display is active
(ILS approach).
For detailed information and operation instructions please refer
to the Dynon operators handbook.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.18 Dynon EMS-D120 / EMS-D10
The EMS-D120 respectively EMS-D10 are a so called „MFD –

Multi Functional Display“. Like the EFIS D-100 it does collect a
wide range of engine parameters and additional functions on
one display screen.
Installed in the REMOS GX, the functions listed below are
displayed by the EMS-D120 / EMS-D10:
• Engine speed
• Oil pressure
• Oil temperature
• CHT temperature
• EGT temperature (2x)
• Fuel consumption
• Fuel pressure
• Fuel capacity
• Voltage indicator
• Amperemeter
• Flight time recording
• Various control functions
• Calculation functions

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

2.19 Inflight Entertainment
The right additional panel is equipped with RCA jacks for audio
in. For aircrafts equipped with GMA 240 audio panel activate the
audio-in signal by pressing “MUSIC” and then select “1”. To
adjust volume pull the right knob and rotate it.
Note: The audio signal will not fade if a radio call comes in or if
pilot and copilot talk to each other. Only during alerts by the
Dynon System audio is faded. The music is not transmitter
during radio calls.
For aircrafts equipped with GMA 340 only limited audio

functionality is provided. GPS and audio-in cannot be put
through intercom at the same time. If audio shall be played, the
3,5mm jack of the Garmin GPS must be disconnected. Take out
the GPS from the AirGIZMO, disconnect the audio wire and
reinstall the GPS in the AirGIZMO.
Note: The audio signal will fade each time a radio call comes in
or out, during alerts by the Dynon System and if the pilot and
copilot talk to each other. Music is not transmitted during radio
calls. The GPS will not put out any hearings or alerts if its audio
wire is disconnected.
Warning Listening to music during flight may lead to change

from subject, heedlessness or inattention. Take care
that you are always aware of the situation of the
flight and stay ahead of the aircraft. If in doubt,
switch off audio entertainment, especially during
take-off, landing and while talking with ATC.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
3 Operating Limitations
Table of Contents

3.1 Airspeed Limits 3-2
3.2 Cross Wind Limitations 3-2
3.3 Service Ceiling 3-2
3.4 Load Factors 3-3
3.5 Prohibited Flight Maneuvers 3-3
3.6 Center of Gravity Range 3-3
3.7 Permissible Flight Maneuvers 3-3
Operating Limitations 3 - 1
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
3.1 Airspeed Limits
Speed CAS Description
VNE Never exceed speed 155 mph Airspeed which shall never
(134 kts) be exceeded
Maximum airspeed at
VH
Maximum speed in level 137 mph maximum continuous
flight (119 kts) power setting
VA Maneuvering speed 108 mph Maximum airspeed for all

(94 kts) permissible maneuvers
Airspeed which shall never
VNO
Maximum speed in 123 mph be exceeded in gusty
turbulence (107 kts) weather conditions
44 - 81 Airspeed which shall never
VFE Speed range flaps extended mph be exceeded in flaps down
(38 - 70 kts) configuration
Minimum permissible
VS0
Minimum airspeed flaps 44 mph airspeed in flaps down
extended (40°) (38 kts) configuration
Minimum permissible
VS1
Minimum airspeed flaps 51 mph airspeed in flaps up
retracted (0°) (44 kts) configuration
Recommended airspeed
VAPP Approach airspeed 75 mph for approach with full
(65 kts) payload
Airspeed for the greatest
VX
Airspeed for best angle of 56 mph altitude gain in the shortest
climb (49 kts) horizontal distance
Airspeed for the greatest
VY
Airspeed for best rate of 75 mph altitude gain in the shortest
climb (65 kts) time
3.2 Cross Wind Limitations
Maximum demonstrated cross wind

component for Take-Off and landing: 17 mph (15 knots)
3.3 Service Ceiling
Maximum permissible service ceiling: 15.000 ft
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
3.4 Load Factors
Safe multiple load range: +4,0 g / -2,0 g
3.5 Prohibited Flight Maneuvers
Flight conditions not • IFR flights

permitted: • Aerobatics
• Tailspin
• Flights through or within clouds
• Flights in icing conditions
3.6 Center of Gravity Range
The permissible center of gravity range during flight has to be within

the limits of: 9.6 thru 16.3 inch (measured from the leading edge of
the wing, close to the fuselage).
To determine the CG, the weight of the aircraft has to determined,

equipped with all devices ready to fly except fuel and baggage.
3.7 Permissible Flight Maneuvers
The following maneuvers are permitted:
• Stall
• Night-VFR flights, if altitude indicator installed
• Flights with doors off
• Slow controlled figure-eight
• Maximum angle of bank 60°
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4 Weight-and-Balance-Information
Table of Contents

4.1 Installed Equipment List 4-2
4.2 Weight and Balance Form 4-2
4.3 Center of Gravity (CG) Range and Determination 4-3
4.4 CG-Calculation 4-4
4.5 Calculation Example 4-5
4.6 CG-Diagram 4-6
4.7 Aircraft Specific Weights 4-6
Weight and Balance Information 4 - 1

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4.1 Installed Equipment List
To meet the requirements of the LSA airworthiness standard, the

listed minimum instrumentation is provided as basic equipment.
• Airspeed indicator
• Altimeter
• Compass
• RPM gauge
• Oil -pressure and -temperature gauge
• Position- and tail lights
• Anti Collision Light
• Master-, avionics and engine kill (ignition) switch
• Electrical system including circuit breakers
• 4-point safety belts for pilot and passenger
If the aircraft shall be operated N-VFR an altitude indicator must be

installed.
4.2 Weight and Balance Form
The equipment list including all additional and optional equipment is

to be listed in the provided weight and balance form. The CG
determination shall refer to the valid weight and balance form.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4.3 Center of Gravity Range and Determination
To determine “CG”, put the aircraft on 3 weighing scales, positioned

on a level surface. Before weighing, a level wing main chord has to
be established (use pads between main wheels and scale beneath).
A check-mark (R.P.) on the leading edge of the left wing, adjacent to
the wing root is provided to ease examination to level wing main
chord - use a flexible clear hose, filled with water as a spirit level.
The total weight G = G1 + G2, has to be used for calculating “CG”,
located at the distance “X” behind R.P.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4.4 CG-Calculation
The following procedure has to be maintained for the correct

calculation of the center of gravity “CG”.
Moment (lb-Inch) = Weight (lb) x Arm (Inch)
Moment Total
Center of
(lb-Inch)
Gravity =
Weight Total
(Inch)
(lb)
Weight Arm Moment

lb Inch lb-Inch
Empty Weight ____ ____ ____
Occupants ____ 8.3 ____
Fuel ____ 37.8 ____
Baggage ____ 37.4 ____
Weight Total: ____ Moment Total: ____
The permissible CG range, measured from R.P. must be within the

limits of 9.6 to 16.3 Inches.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4.5 Calculation Example
The following example is given to show how to calculate the center

of gravity „CG“.
Weight Arm Moment

lb Inch lb-Inch
Empty Weight 670 12.5* 8,375
Occupants 175 8.3 1,452.5
Fuel 120 37.8 4,536
Baggage 30 37.4 1,122
Weight Total: 995 Moment Total: 15,485.5
Moment Total
Center of
(lb-Inch)
Gravity = = 15,56 Inch
Weight Total
(Inch)
(lb)
Calculation example to determine payload
In the example below the maximum take-off weight is 1,320 lb at an

empty weight of 670 lb.
A. Fuel quantity 10 gallons = 60 lb

Permissible payload: = 590 lb
B. Fuel quantity 20 gallons = 120 lb

Permissible payload: = 530 lb

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4.6 CG-Diagram
4.7 Aircraft Specific Weights
Below the aircraft specific data shall be notified. Pilots must use this
information to ensure a correct weight and balance calculation prior
to every flight. This is essential for a safe conduction of each flight.
Empty Weight: lb
Maximum Take-Off Weight: lb
Maximum Payload: lb
Center of Grafity „CG“: inches behind R.P.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
Table of Contents

5.1 Flight Condition 5-2
5.2 T/O Distance Effected by External Circumstances 5-4
5.3 Cruise Speeds, RPM, Fuel Consumption, Range 5-5
Performance 5 - 1
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
5.1 Flight Conditions
Description 80 hp engine 100 hp engine

Propeller Tonini Tonini
mph 124 133

Never exceed speed VNE IAS
kts 108 116
Airspeed for best angle mph 56 56

IAS
of climb VX kts 49 49
Airspeed for best rate of mph 75 75

IAS
climb VY kts 65 65
Maximum climb rate fpm 985 1180
Rate of descent at idle fpm 690 690
mph 74 74
Airspeed for best gliding IAS
kts 65 65
Take-off roll distance*
ft 246 217
(Flaps 15°)
Take-off air distance* ft 377 374
Take-off distance*
ft 623 590
(over 50ft)
ft 246 217
(Flaps 0°)
Take-off air distance* ft 377 374
Take-off distance*
ft 623 590
(over 50ft)
Landing distance*
ft 610 610
(Braking, over 50ft)
* Wind calm, at ICAO standard atmosphere conditions
Performance 5 - 2
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
Description 100 hp engine

Propeller Sensenich Neuform Rospeller (**)
Never exceed speed mph 146 146 142

IAS
VNE kts 127 127 124
Airspeed for best mph 56 56 56

IAS
angle of climb VX kts 49 49 49
Airspeed for best rate mph 75 75 75

IAS
of climb VY kts 65 65 65
Maximum climb rate fpm 1280 1280 1575
Rate of descent at
fpm 690 690 690
idle
Airspeed for best mph 75 75 75

IAS
gliding kts 65 65 65
ft 318 272 180
(Flaps 15°)
Take-off air distance* ft 112 121 344
Take-off distance*
ft 430 394 525
(over 50ft)
ft 299 290 180
(Flaps 0°)
Take-off air distance* ft 131 138 344
Take-off distance*
ft 430 426 525
(over 50ft)
Landing distance*
ft 610 610 610
(Braking, over 50ft)
* Wind calm, at ICAO standard atmosphere conditions

** Not for ASTM aircrafts certified in USA
Performance 5 - 3
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
5.2 Take-Off Distance Effected by External
Circumstances
Determined data apply for ISA conditions and a dry, hard runway
surface. Various circumstances have an effect on take-off and
landing performance. According to ICAO-circular 601AN/55/2 it is
recommended to use following add-ons on roll- and air distances:
Description
On roll distance for dry grass +20%
On roll distance for wet grass +30%
On roll distance for soft surface +50%
On roll distance for high temperatures +10%
On air distance for dirty wings/raindrops +15%

On air distance per 2 knots tailwind +10%
On air distance per 10 knots headwind -10%
On air distance for high temperatures +10%
On roll distance above sea level (density altitude) +5% / 1.000ft

On air distance above sea level (density altitude) +5% / 1.000ft
Comment:
Flight performances can vary significantly due to tolerances of
propeller and engine, flights without doors, deviations from
temperature and air density from standard ISA conditions, etc.
Performance 5 - 4
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
5.3 Cruise Speed, RPM, Fuel Consumption, Range
Rotax 912 UL, 80 hp engine, Tonini Fixed Pitch Prop

Engine Fuel True Maximum Maximum
Speed Consumption Airspeed Endurance Range
rpm gph 3.000 ft, mph / kts hr NM
5.400 4,7 107 / 93 4,4 412
5.200 4,3 103 / 90 4,9 441
5.000 3,9 100 / 87 5,5 473
4.800 3,5 95 / 83 6,1 505
4.600 3,1 91 / 79 6,8 537
4.400 2,8 86 / 75 7,6 569
4.200 2,5 81 / 71 8,4 602
Rotax 912 UL-S, 100 hp engine, Tonini Fixed Pitch Prop

5.400 6,7 113 / 98 3,2 311
5.200 6,0 109 / 95 3,5 332
5.000 5,4 104 / 91 3,9 353
4.800 4,9 100 / 87 4,3 375
4.600 4,4 95 / 83 4,8 401
4.400 3,9 91 / 79 5,4 425
4.200 3,5 86 / 75 6,0 446
Rotax 912 UL-S, 100 hp engine, Sensenich Ground Adjustable Prop

5.400 6,7 130 / 113 3,2 362
5.200 6,0 123 / 107 3,5 375
5.000 5,4 117 / 102 3,9 398
4.800 4,9 111 / 97 4,3 417
4.600 4,4 105 / 91 4,8 437
4.400 3,9 98 / 85 5,4 459
4.200 3,5 92 / 80 6,0 480
All values related to the 22 gallon fuel tank system (21 gallons usable), within the
ICAO standard atmosphere.
Performance 5 - 5
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
Rotax 912 UL-S, 100 hp engine, Neuform Ground Adjustable Prop
5.400 6,7 130 / 113 3,2 362
5.200 6,0 123 / 107 3,5 375
5.000 5,4 117 / 102 3,9 398
4.800 4,9 111 / 97 4,3 417
4.600 4,4 105 / 91 4,8 437
4.400 3,9 98 / 85 5,4 459
4.200 3,5 92 / 80 6,0 480
The following table contains technical data about fuel consumption

and maximum range for the constant speed propeller. Manifold
pressure shall serve as advice only. It is acceptable to choose the
power setting “Full Throttle” over the total engine speed range (see
also Rotax-Manual). However for economic reasons is advised to
adhere to the following table.
Rotax 912 UL-S, 100 hp engine, Rospeller (*) – Constant Speed Prop
Engine Man. Fuel True Maximum Maximum
Speed Press. Consumption Airspeed Endurance Range
rpm in Hg gph 3.000 ft, mph / kts hr NM
5.500 27 6,3 125 / 109 3,3 363
5.200 27 5,9 122 / 106 3,6 379
5.000 26 5,5 117 / 102 3,8 387
4.800 26 4,6 111 / 97 4,6 442
4.300 24 3,6 102 / 89 5,9 528
4.100 24 2,9 91 / 79 7,3 576
3.800 23 2,4 86 / 75 8,9 660
All values related to the 22 gallon fuel tank system (21 gallons usable), within the
ICAO standard atmosphere.
(*) Not for ASTM aircrafts certified in USA
Comment:
Flight performances can vary significantly due to tolerances of
propeller and engine, flights without doors, deviations from
temperature and air density from standard ISA conditions, etc.
Performance 5 - 6
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
6 Emergency Procedures
Table of Content

6.1 Door Emergency Jettison 6-2
6.2 Recovering from Stall 6-2
6.3 Recovery System 6-2
6.4 Operating the Recovery System 6-3
6.5 Illustrated Rescue System Installation 6-3
6.6 Engine Failure / Loss of Power before Take-Off 6-4
6.7 Engine Failure after Take-Off 6-4
6.8 Engine Failure in Flight 6-4
6.9 Emergency Landing Procedure 6-5
6.10 Glide Ratio 6-5
6.11 In-Flight Engine Fire Procedure 6-5
6.12 Emergency Landing on Water 6-6
6.13 Recovery from Unintended Spin 6-6
Emergency Procedures 6 - 1
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
These sections will all the procedures which have to be applied in
case of an emergency or another dangerous situation. You will also
get important information regarding the use of the recommended
recovery system.
6.1 Door Emergency Jettison
1. Unlock the doors, by rotating back the door lock handle.

2. Unlock the hinges by pushing the securing pin (red knob)
forward. Do not throw away the pin!
3. Push out the unlocked door by hand.
6.2 Recovering from Stall
Push the control stick forward carefully until the indicated airspeed
comes to the normal operation range.
6.3 Recovery System (optional)
The installation of the recovery system shall be carried out complying

with the recommendations of the manufacturer. To do so, the aircraft
is already prepared for the installation of a BRS/Magnum recovery
system. For maximum safety there are Kevlar bridles used, to
connect the parachute with the main spar in the wing/fuselage
section. These bridles are built into the fuselage, protected from dust
and dirt. They need not to be checked or serviced, access is possible
only by destroying the top skin of the fuselage. A special steel clamp
is used to connect the bridles with the recovery system, which has to
be inspected before each flight to assure that it is fixed securely.
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Attention: It is prohibited to make changes or modifications on

any part of the recovery system.
Follow the recommendations published by the
manufacturer of your installed system and pay
special attention to the maintenance intervals.
Before each flight remove the securing pin at the emergency

handle of the recovery system so the system is ready for use in case
of an emergency. Reinstall the pin after each flight, so that the
recovery system cannot be activated by mistake.
6.4 Operating the Recovery System
1. Stop the engine by switching off the ignition

2. Shut the fuel valve
3. Release the emergency handle
6.5 Recovery System Installation
1. Emergency handle
2. Recovery system rocket
3. Parachute softpack
4. Egress area
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
6.6 Engine Failure / Loss of Power before Take-Off
If any trouble regarding engine power is determined during taxiing or

take-off run, the following procedures shall be applied:
• Pull throttle lever to idle position
• Activate wheel brakes by pushing the brake lever carefully
• Stop the engine and determine the problem and remedy of
repair as necessary
6.7 Engine Failure after Take-Off
If the engine fails during climbing after take-off, apply the following
procedures:
A – Below 500 ft above ground

1. Push the control stick forward carefully to get into a safe
airspeed range
2. Cut off the ignition and close fuel valve
3. Touch down straight forward, or choose a suitable landing
field, depending on obstacles and pilot experience.
B – More than 500 ft above ground

1. Push the control stick forward carefully to get into a safe
airspeed range
2. Cut off the ignition and close fuel valve
3. Touch down straight forward, or make a turn back to the
airfield, or to a suitable landing field, depending on obstacles
and pilot experience.
6.8 Engine Failure in Flight
If the engine fails during flight, check the fuel level first. Now try to
get the engine started again. If the engine does not start again, an
emergency landing in gliding configuration has to be conducted.
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
6.9 Emergency Landing Procedure
1. Determine the wind direction

2. Search for a possible landing area – pay attention to the
wind direction
3. Touch down into the wind, if at all possible
6.10 Glide Ratio
The glide ration of the REMOS GX is about 1:10 with flaps retracted
and an airspeed of 75mph (65kts). The following table shows, what
distances can be flown in gliding configuration (engine shut-off) from
different altitudes in a no-wind condition and a clean and dry aircraft.
Expect significant loss of glide performance for a wet or dirty aircraft

or in case flaps are deployed.
Altitude in ft AGL 500 1,000 2,000 4.000 5.000

Distance in NM 0.8 1.6 3.3 6.5 8.2
6.11 In-Flight Engine Fire Procedure
1. Shut-off fuel flow by closing fuel valve

2. Push the throttle lever fully forward until engine stops
3. Try to extinguish the flames by a fast descent carried out as
slip
4. Land as soon as possible
Note: Do not activate the recovery system!
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
6.12 Emergency Landing on Water
1. The final approach has to be carried out into the wind

2. Cut-off the ignition and close fuel valve
3. Jettison doors
4. Touch down on the water surface with minimum possible
airspeed
5. Unbuckle and exit the aircraft immediately after touch down
6.13 Recovery from Unintended Spin
It is prohibited perform spinning intentionally. If an unintended spin

has to be recovered, please follow the procedures below:
1. Move rudder and control surfaces to neutral position

2. Apply rudder against spin direction
3. After spin stops, apply elevator carefully to recover normal
flight condition
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
Table of Contents

7.1 Preflight Check 7-2
7.2 Draining the Fuel System 7-3
7.3 Starting the Engine 7-4
7.4 Taxiing 7-5
7.5 Normal Take-Off 7-6
7.6 Best Angle of Climb Speed (VX) 7-6
7.7 Best Rate of Climb Speed (VY) 7-7
7.8 Cruise 7-7
7.9 Approach 7-7
7.10 Normal Landing 7-7
7.11 Short Field Take-Off 7-8
7.12 Aborted Landing Procedure 7-8
7.13 Low Airspeed and Stall 7-8
7.14 Constant Speed Propeller 7-10
7.15 T/O and Landing with Constant Speed Propeller 7-11
7.16 Flying without Doors 7-12
Normal Procedures 7 - 1
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
This section provides you with all the procedures for normal
operation of the aircraft including pre-flight preparations.
7.1 Preflight Check
Before each flight the following checks have to be conducted:
Checks outside the aircraft

1. Before moving the aircraft drain possible water from the fuel tank,
using the drain valve
2. Check engine oil level (between 1/2 and 1/4 of marking)*
3. Check level of engine coolant (between min. and max. marking)
4. Check proper condition of engine mounting
5. Check mounting and condition of the exhaust system
6. Check all water hoses and hose connections
7. Check that the cowling is closed and properly secured
8. Check propeller for damage and wear
9. Check gear and wheels/tires for damage, wear and correct air
pressure
10. Check wings and control surfaces for damage
11. Check wing main bolts, struts and stabilizer for damage
12. Check all control surfaces and connections for proper operation
13. Check for free and full travel of all control surfaces
14. Check elevator quick-fastener for secure locking
15. Check pitot tube, static ports and hoses for damage and dirt
16. Check fuel level and tank filler cap
Insecurely connection, improper operation of control surfaces or

insecure locked fasteners will lead to loss of control of the aircraft!!
* Please refer to the Rotax engine operators manual, latest issue, for
detailed information!
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.1 Preflight Check
Before each flight the following checks have to be conducted:
Checks inside the aircraft
1. Check aileron quick-fasteners for secure locking
2. Check fuel level

3. Check mounting of rescue system
4. Check that both seats are properly secured in position
5. Close and lock both doors
6. Buckle up
7. Set parking brake
8. Check proper functioning of the flap drive and gauge
9. Set oil temperature regulator flap to take-off position (cooler)
10. Remove rescue system securing pin from emergency handle
11. Open fuel valve

insecure locked fasteners will lead to loss of control of the aircraft!!
7.2 Draining the Fuel System
Before moving the aircraft, the fuel tank must be drained.

Underneath the belly, just behind the main landing gear the drainer is
located. From the outside only a plastic hose with 0.5in diameter is
visible.
To drain the fuel tank, press on the plastic hose. Capture the leaked
fuel and analyse it for water.
If Avgas is used, water will clearly deposit underneath the fuel.

Continue draining until no more water can be detected.
In case of Mogas, water can be absorbed by the fuel, so no water

can be detected during draining. If the fuel looks like a milky
dispersion, fuel is saturated with water. In this case dump the fuel, do
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
not use this fuel for flying! After dumping fuel fill up the fuel tank
completely.
For dumping fuel press in the plastic hose of the drainer and turn it
counter-clockwise (seen from bottom) about ¼ of a turn. To close the
drainer, turn it back. Be sure the drainer is properly closed. Is dust or
dirt particles get inside the drainer, the drainer will not close properly.
In this case open the drainer again to clean the drainer.
7.3 Starting the Engine
NEVER start the engine without being in the cabin, at the controls
with the doors closed and locked. Now switch on the master switch,
the ACL and ensure that the propeller area is clear.
Starting a cold engine:

1. Pull the throttle lever back to the idle position
2. Pull out choke lever
3. Switch on electric fuel pump
4. Turn the key clockwise to the “Start“ position and hold until
the engine has started. Do not hold the key in that position
for more than 10 seconds, in order to avoid overheating the
starter.
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
If the engine does not start, release the key to position "0", wait 2
minutes and repeat the procedure.
5. Release ignition key, immediately after the engine has
started
6. Push the choke lever forward
7. Switch of the electric fuel pump (if fitted)
Starting a hot engine:

1. Pull the throttle lever back to idle position
2. Turn the key clockwise to the “Start“ position and hold until
the engine has started. Do not hold the key in that position
for more than 10 seconds, in order to avoid overheating the
starter.
3. Release ignition key, immediately after the engine has
started
After starting the engine:

1. Check oil pressure immediately after the engine has started
2. Adjust engine rpm as required - for warm up max. 2.500 rpm
3. Before take-off, oil and CHT temperature must reach 120°F
at least
4. Switch on avionics master switch and all required avionics
devices
Engine rpm and propeller check:

1. Set parking brake
2. Adjust engine to 4.000 rpm
3. Check both magnetos – maximum rpm decrease 300 rpm
4. Set engine to idle
7.4 Taxiing
The steerable nosewheel of the REMOS GX allows easy ground

handling. Turns of 49 feet in diameter can be conducted easily. The
main gear is equipped with hydraulic disc brakes, which are operated
by a lever on top of the middle section between the seats.
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.5 Normal Take-Off
1. Set flaps to 15° position

(Take-off from concrete or hard surface runways can also be
done with flaps in retracted position)
2. Adjustable propeller in take off position
(Not for ASTM aircraft certified in USA)
3. Set electric trim to neutral position
4. Switch on electric fuel pump
5. Move rudder and elevator to neutral position (in crosswind
conditions ailerons into direction of wind)
6. Apply full power
7. After reaching a speed of about 50 mph (45 kts) gently raise
the nose
8. The aircraft will get airborne after exceeding a speed of
about 65 mph (55 kts)
The minimum engine speed for take-off:
Propeller rpm
Sensenich 4.900
Tonini 5.000
Neuform 4.900
Rospeller* 5.200
(*) Not for ASTM aircraft certified in USA
7.6 Best Angle of Climb Speed (VX)
The best angle of climb is achieved at an airspeed of 56 mph

(49 kts). Monitor maximum CHT, oil and water temperature during
long periods of climbing. Oil temperature regulation flap must be set
to position "open" or "cooler".
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.7 Best Rate of Climb Speed (VY)
The maximum climb rate is achieved at an airspeed of about 75 mph

(65 kts). Please monitor CHT, oil and water temperature during long
periods of climbing. Oil temperature regulation flap must be set to
position "open" or "cooler".
7.8 Cruise
The cruising speed is related to relevant aircraft weight and selected

power setting. For continuous operation the engine speed must not
exceed 5.500 rpm. In no case the never exceed airspeed (VNE) of
155 mph (134 kts) shall be exceeded.
7.9 Approach
To prepare for approach, switch on the electric fuel pump and set the
elevator trim as required, set carburetor heat to "warm" (pull) as
necessary. When entering final, we recommend establishing an
airspeed of 75 mph (65 kts) and extending flaps to the 40° position.
7.10 Normal Landing
The airspeed for touch down should indicate about 50 mph (45 kts).
The touch down should be first onto the main gear. The maximum
demonstrated crosswind component is 17 mph (15 kts).
Landings shall be done with full flap setting (40°). In case of a

headwind component of more than 17 mph (15 kts) it is
recommended to carry out the landing with a flaps setting of 15° only
instead of full flap setting.
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.11 Short Field Take-Off
To perform a short field take-off, set flaps to 15° position, apply

brakes and move the throttle to the full power position. Release
brakes with stick held back. Rotate until nose-gear is off the ground,
keep that attitude and wait until the airplane lifts-off by itself. Do not
climb above 3ft AGL until the airspeed exceeds VX = 56 mph (49kts).
At safe altitude accelerate up to VY = 75 mph (65kts) until all
obstacles are cleared.
7.12 Aborted Landing Procedure
Apply full throttle, establish an airspeed of 75 mph (65 kts) while

climbing. After all obstacles have been cleared, retract flaps. Climb
to required altitude.
7.13 Low Airspeed and Stall
If the center of gravity is within the permissible range, the aircraft will
be fully controllable until reaching the stall speed. If stall speed is
reached, the pilot should lower the nose of the aircraft to re-establish
a safe airspeed.
Performing a stall from level flight
CG at most rearward position (airspeeds as IAS)
Flap Position 0° 15° 30° 40°

51 mph 47 mph 45 mph 44 mph
Vmin. at idle
(44 kts) (41 kts) (39 kts) (38 kts)
Vmin. at full power
(43 kts) (41 kts) (38 kts) (38 kts)
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
CG at most forward position (airspeeds as IAS)

Vmin. at idle
(43 kts) (40 kts) (38 kts) (37 kts)
Vmin. at full power
(41 kts) (40 kts) (38 kts) (37 kts)
Performing a stall in turns
CG at most rearward position (airspeeds in IAS), 30° bank

Vmin. at idle
(44 kts) (41 kts) (38 kts) (38 kts)
Vmin. at full power
(46 kts) (41 kts) (38 kts) (38 kts)
CG at most forward position (airspeeds in IAS), 30° bank

Vmin. at idle
(46 kts) (42 kts) (39 kts) (38 kts)
Vmin. at full power
(47 kts) (43 kts) (40 kts) (38 kts)
As the aircraft approaches the stall speed, this will be indicated by

slight aerodynamic buffeting. The stall speed is reached when the
aircraft becomes unstable in flight, but should still be controllable. It
is also possible to perform a stall while in a turn, but it has to be
considered that the stall speed will increase (see table above).
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.14 Constant Speed Propeller (Not for LSA certified in USA)
If your REMOS GX is equipped with a constant speed propeller the

rate of climb increases and a lower fuel consumption in cruise flight
is realized. According to Rotax maintenance handbook it is
permissible to operating the engine between full power and propeller
curve without restrictions. The operation above 5.500 rpm is limited
on 5 minutes. The maximum permissible engine speed is 5.800 rpm.
For economic reasons the following combination of manifold

pressure and engine speed is recommended.
Engine Speed Manifold Pressure

Power Setting
[ rpm ] [ in Hg ]
Take off 5.800 full throttle
max. cont. power 5.500 full throttle
75% 5.000 26
65% 4.800 26
55% 4.300 24
The propeller is electrically adjusted and needs a few seconds to

change the total pitch range. Changes in power setting should be
performed slowly to avoid overspeeding.
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.15 T/O and Landing with Constant Speed Prop
There are no differences for take off and landing procedures with a
constant speed propeller and a fixed pitch propeller. However,
please notice the following features:
Take-Off procedures:
1. Set engine speed on prop controller to 5.600 rpm

2. Climb with 5.600rpm until cruising altitude is established, but
not longer than 5min. In this case reduce engine speed to
5.500 rpm or lower.
3. For cruise select power setting according to table named
above
Approach/Landing procedures:
1. For descent and approach, reduce engine speed as required

2. On final approach select 5.600 rpm
Note: Do not exceed the maximum engine speed!!!
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.16 Flying without Doors
Flying without doors is allowed for the REMOS GX. To take out the
door, follow this procedure:
1. Unlock the door, by rotating back the door lock handle.

2. Disconnect the gas spring on the door (clip-fastener) and
place it behind seat backrest.
3. Unlock the hinges by pushing the securing pin (red knob)
forward. Prevent door from falling down unintentionally.
4. Push out the unlocked door by hand (heavy!!).
5. Stow door and securing pin at safe location outside the
aircraft.
If you want to fly without doors, it is required to take out either one
door or both doors. It is prohibited to unlock and open doors in flight.
For flight without doors, never exceed speed is reduced to

VNE = 100 kts = 110 mph.
Note: Flying without doors leads to high wind velocities inside

the cabin. Every item inside the cabin must be secured to
prevent flying around in the cabin or falling out of the
aircraft. This may lead to severe injuries or even death.
Take care for your health when flying without doors and
chose your clothing according to the climate and wind
conditions.
Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
8 Aircraft Ground Handling and Servicing

Table of Contents

8.1 Servicing Fuel, Oil and Coolant 8-2
8.2 Towing and Tie-Down Instructions 8-2
8.3 100 hr Service 8-3
8.4 300 hr Service 8-4
8.5 Cleaning and Care 8-4
8.6 Folding Wing System 8-5
8.7 Preparation for Assembling and Disassembling 8-5
8.8 Connecting folded Wings to Fuselage 8-6
8.9 Installing Horizontal Stabilizer 8-7
8.10 Final Check after Assembling 8-7
8.11 Disassembling the Aircraft 8-7
8.12 Airframe Servicing 8-8
8.13 Main Gear Servicing 8-9
8.14 Hydraulic Brakes and Wheels 8-9
8.15 Nose Gear Servicing 8-12
8.16 Changing Engine Oil 8-12
8.17 Exhaust System Servicing 8-13
8.18 Propeller Servicing 8-13
8.19 Airbox System and Air Cleaner Element 8-14
8.20 Cockpit Panel System 8-14
8.21 Aircraft Structure and Paintwork 8-16
8.22 Safety Belts and Harnesses 8-17
Aircraft Ground Handling and Servicing 8 - 1

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.1 Servicing Fuel, Oil and Coolant
The REMOS GX is designed to be easily serviceable. Access to all

components which have to be lubricated or checked regularly is
possible without detaching any panels. A flap in the upper cowling
allows checking coolant and oil without removing the cowling.
The fuel filler cap is located on the right-hand side of the fuselage
behind the wing. After removing the lockable fuel filler cap, refuelling
is easily possible. The basic equipment provides two gauges to
check fuel level from inside the cockpit.
The first one is a fuel level sight tube located between the seats and
an additional electric fuel gauge is installed on the right-hand side of
the instrument panel. Refer to Section 2 "Airplane and Systems
Descriptions" for further instructions regarding specifications and
capacities.
8.2 Towing and Tie-Down Instructions
Due to the low weight of the REMOS GX it is very easy to move the
aircraft on the ground by hand. That’s why there is no special
equipment for towing provided. In no case the aircraft shall be towed
by attaching any kind of towing equipment to the nose wheel!
To tie the aircraft we recommend the use of three ropes (left wing,
right wing, and tail). Tie down each wing by attaching the rope to the
provided lug at the upper strut bracket. Another rope connection
point is provided at the tail skid of the aircraft. When necessary, a
fourth rope can be slid around the propeller/gear drive shaft at the
nose of the aircraft.
Aircrafts equipped with strut end fairings are equipped with a thread
on the lower side of the wing near the wingtips and are provided with
bolt-in lugs. If required, bolt in the lugs and tie down the aircraft
there. Do not fly with the tie-down lugs installed!

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.3 100 hr Service
The first after sales service has to carried out after 20 hours of flight
time. Thereafter, every 100 hours or at least every 12 months the
aircraft has to maintained following the REMOS maintenance
checklist.
1. Visually check the outer skin of the aircraft for scratches, dents
and other damage
2. Change the engine oil (about 0.8 gallon) and the oil filter
element
3. Check for leaks and secure attachment of all hoses, tubes and
cable connections as well as for possible damage to the
hoses, tubes and cables and fittings
4. Perform maintenance of the engine per the engine
manufacturers recommendations
5. Visually check the engine mounting frame and the proper and
secure attachment and location of all other components in the
engine compartment
6. Lubricate wing main bolts and horizontal stabilizer attachment
bolts, using regular grease
7. Lubricate wings plastic ball joints, using regular grease
8. Check all joints, bolts, nuts, splines for correct seating
9. Field test of wheel brakes and inspect brake pads/discs for
wear (exchange if necessary)
10. Check tires for correct air pressure, profile and entire surface
for wear and damage
11. Check wings, rudder, stabilizer and landing gear for damage
and proper attachment
12. Check control cables and control linkage tubes for freeplay,
damage or cracks
13. Check propeller and spinner for cracks and other damage
(replace if necessary)
14. Check and lubricate tow release clutch (if fitted).

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.4 300 hr Service
Every 300 hours, the following additional checks/services are

required. The aircraft has to maintained following the REMOS
maintenance checklist.
1. Exchange brake fluid

(use DOT 4 fluid; – aircraft brake fluid must NEVER be used)
2. Check carburetors for wear and correct adjustment (carburetor
synchronization)
3. Check control wires of choke, throttle, propeller, tow release
clutch (if fitted) and oil-cooler flap for corrosion, wear and free
play (exchange when necessary)
4. Check main gear bolts and bushes for corrosion and proper
seating
5. Check condition of rubber engine mounts for wear
6. Exchange engine coolant
7. Check all fuel, coolant and oil hoses and fittings for wear and
cracks
8. Check main gear for damage and cracks
8.5 Cleaning and Care
After every flight, especially in warm climates, it is recommended to

clean the surface of the aircraft using pure water and a soft cotton
towel only. Take special care when cleaning the windows to use lots
of water to loosen and rinse away bugs and dirt and use with only a
soft cotton towel, or otherwise you will create scratches. If cleaned
regularly, you may not need to use any special cleaning products. If
for any reason special cleaning products need to be used, please
contact your dealer for advice. For polishing you can use almost any
car polish but be sure that no silicone is used in that product.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.6 Folding Wing System
The REMOS GX is manufactured at highest quality standards, all

components are highly accurate and provide a maximum
aerodynamic quality. It is therefore strongly recommended to be
most careful when assembling or disassembling components like the
wings, stabilizer and other parts. To fold or attach the wings, two
persons are required. The following instructions will provide you with
all the necessary information.
8.7 Preparation for Assembling and Disassembling
For assembling and disassembling the wings a special tool for

attaching and removing the wing and stabilizer bolts is provided with
the basic equipment for the aircraft. Furthermore a screwdriver is
needed to lock/unlock the camlocks of the strut joint fairings.
To prepare for assembling the stabilizer, place the stabilizer behind

the aircraft on an appropriate foam support (take care to avoid
scratches and dents). Remove both stabilizer bolts from their bushes
on the stabilizer and place them nearby (prepare with grease).
If you intend to move the aircraft by trailer or to store it with wings
folded, we recommend using our wing securing aids (ask your local
dealer). With these supports mounted, wings are secured properly
and the handling of the aircraft will be much easier.
When the aircraft has to be moved by trailer, please ask your
authorized REMOS dealer for advice. When placed on a trailer in a
wrong way, serious damage could result.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.8 Connecting folded Wings to Fuselage
1. Unlock the fairings between strut and wing/fuselage and slide them
along the strut.
2. Withdraw the main wing securing bolt from the wing and place it nearby.
Ensure that the bolt stays clean until remounted.
3. Remove the wing support aid bracket while a second person is
supporting the wing at the wing tip.
4. Now the second person at the wing tip moves the wing slowly forward
while securing that the wing does not spin around its axis. The weight of
the wing is supported by its strut, therefore, the wing must never be
lifted or pushed on top.
5. When the wing has reached its forward position, the person at the
fuselage position has to rotate the wing to align both connection latches.
Care has to be taken, that the surface of the wing is not damaged by
the fuselage connecting latches.
6. When the connection latches between the fuselage and wing are
aligned, the wing must be lifted by the person at the wing tip. The
person at the fuselage must ensure that flap drive connection fits
correctly into the bushing on the fuselage.
7. If all latches have engaged and the wing fits properly to the fuselage,
the main bolt can be pushed into its support tube. To install the main
bolt correctly, please use the special installation tool which comes with
the aircraft. Now secure the bolt with the securing pin. The person at the
wing tip can now release the pressure supporting the wing tip.
8. Inside the cabin, the pushrod quick fasteners MUST properly be

connected and secured.

insecure locked fasteners will lead to loss of control of the
aircraft!! When in doubt contact your local REMOS dealer or
service center.
9. Proceed in identical order with the second wing.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.9 Installing Horizontal Stabilizer
Like connecting the wings it is recommended to follow this procedure

by two persons. One person is needed to hold the stabilizer in place,
while the second person applying the two fixing bolts into their
bushes through the fuselage tail. Afterwards each bolt have to be
secured by a cowl pin.
Attention: Watch for the markings on the stabilizer bolts, because

they are different in length! The forward bolt is marked by a "V", the
rearward bolt by "H". At the end of each bolt you will find a little hole.
Once the bolt is installed, this hole must be aligned with the
appropriate hole of the stabilizer bush to fit the cowl pin.
Now you can connect the cable plug for the electric trim and the
elevator pushrod (same as aileron connection). Finally attach the tail
cover and fix it by the provided screws.
8.10 Final Check after Assembling
As final step, you have to attach the pitot tube and make sure, that
all connections are fitted properly and secured as required. Make
sure that all control surfaces are working without friction and full
travel is provided.
8.11 Disassembling the Aircraft
To disassemble the aircraft you have to do the above described

procedures in reverse order.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.12 Airframe Servicing
The body design of the REMOS GX consists of carbon fiber

materials, which ensures extreme strength and a long lifetime of the
whole aircraft. Maintenance is reduced to checks of the moving parts
such as: locks, hinges and connections.
Prior to each flight a visual check of the whole surface for cracks,
dents or other damages should be conducted. Damage to the
airframe (composite bodywork) must be repaired by skilled and
authorized persons only.
Repairs and services may only be conducted using REMOS

genuine replacement parts. The use of parts or materials not
certified by REMOS aircraft is not permissible! Furtheron the
use of uncertifed parts will lead to loss of warranty and
manufacturers liability.
Remark: For operating and servicing of the aircraft please refer

also to the servicing and operating instructions of the
related manufacturers (i.e. engine, propeller, avionics,
rescue system, tow release clutch, brakes).
Take care to get the latest information issued, in doubt
ask your local REMOS dealer for further advice.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.13 Main Gear Servicing
The REMOS GX is equipped with a steel main gear. As with the

fuselage, the main gear requires no regular servicing. The hydraulic
hoses of the brake system are located hidden from the strut covers.
A visual check for scratches, cracks and tire condition has to be
carried out prior to each flight. Repair works to the main gear must
only be conducted by skilled and authorized persons. No welding of
any part of the whole assembly is allowed. In case of damage the
defective part must be replaced. Air pressure within the tires should
be maintained at 29 to 34 psi. Please also check slip marking on
each wheel prior to every flight. With the steel main gear installed,
you may also operate the plane without the wheel fairings installed.
8.14 Hydraulic Brakes and Wheels
The REMOS GX wheels consit of three aluminum rims connected to

a wheel hub, a multiply tire is installed together with an inner tube.
Please watch for correct air pressure to avoid damage to the wheels.
A hydraulic brake system with a single brake disc is installed to each
wheel of the main gear.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

Disassembling the wheels
The wheels can be removed without disassembling the brake
system. Remove the wheel spat retaining screws and withdraw the
fairing upward (if fitted). Hoist the aircraft using a jack placed
beneath the wheel axle bracket plate. Release and remove the
wheel nut and the securing washer (discard washer). Release the
brake hose retaining clamp and withdraw the whole wheel/brake
assembly from the wheel axle. Remove the three brake disc fixing
screws for separating brake system from wheel (not applicable with
the REMOS Brake System installed).
Disassembling the brakes – See above.
Assembling brakes and wheels

Assembling is carried out in reverse order. After assembling check
thoroughly, for sufficient space between brake hose and tire, check
that the torque bolt has engaged to it’s retaining bolt at the axle
bracket plate. Use a new securing washer and reassemble the wheel
nut. If necessary bleed the brake system using the bleed valve.
Install the wheel fairing (if desired), using Loctite 243 for securing all
fixing screws.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

Hydraulic brake system
The REMOS GX is equipped with the MATCO hydraulic brake
system. The brake system operates by a single lever on the center
console. This layout allows to control braking performance very
precisely while access is granted from both seats.
On the illustration you can see the brake master cylinder and it’s
components. A stop valve attached to the output of the cylinder
enables a parking brake function. No aircraft brake fluid may be used
in the system, otherwise the seals will be damaged. The system is
certified for DOT 4 use only.
When checking brake fluid, please take care that all of the illustrated
parts are present und undamaged.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.15 Nose Gear Servicing
The nose gear on the REMOS GX consists of a dip tube, guided by

three maintenance-free slide bearings fixed to the fuselage. Rubber
spring elements are deferred over the dip tube which carries a wheel
fork made from steel at its lower end. If desired a wheel spat can be
attached to give more aerodynamic efficiency. The nose gear is
controlled by the foot pedals and enables an effective steering of the
aircraft when on the ground. Spring deflection provided is about 2.9
in.
The nose gear and nose wheel should be checked for damage,
wear, cracks and proper functioning prior to each flight. Also check
for correct air pressure, which ought to be at 29 psi.
8.16 Changing Engine Oil
To change engine oil, you have to spin the propeller in operation

direction first, until you can hear a bubbling noise out of the oil
expansion tank. Now the engine oil is transferred to the tank and it is
possible to drain it completely by opening the drain plug. Do NOT
unscrew the drain plug at the bottom of the crank case! To refill, you
need about 0.8 gallons of new engine oil as recommended. Please
refer also to the ROTAX operators manual latest issue for detailed
information.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.17 Exhaust System Servicing
The REMOS exhaust system used

on the REMOS GX is manufactured
from stainless steel. To provide
suitable cabin temperature,
especially in cold climates, a cabin
heating system is included. The
muffler is held in place by eight wire
springs at the connection to the
down-pipes. These springs are
sealed with heat resistant silicon to
protect them from cracking. When
reassembling the exhaust system,
great care has to be taken, to
ensure no part of the exhaust
system touches other components
in the engine compartment. No welding should be done to the
muffler/cabin heater, if any cracks are visible; the muffler has to be
exchanged! The exhaust system needs no servicing between regular
service intervals, but we recommend to check for cracks prior to
each flight.
8.18 Propeller Servicing
The standard propellers on the REMOS GX are Sensenich and

Neuform. Refer to the propeller manufacturer manuals for servicing
information.
However, we strongly recommend a visual check for cracks and
damage prior to each flight. Damage to the lacquer finish may disturb
the propeller balance. Therefore it is essential to repair any failure of
the lacquer finish immediately and check/accomplish propeller
balancing.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.19 Airbox System and Air Cleaner Element
The REMOS air intake system consists of a carburetor heating

system in conclusion with a special airbox. This system needs no
servicing during regular service intervals.
An air cleaner element is installed at the air intake section of the
airbox, we recommend the use of K&N air cleaner elements, part #
RC-1250 (circular shape) or part # 33-2022 (rectangular shape),
depending on the type of airbox installed. If it is found that the air
cleaner elements efficiency has decreased due to dust or dirt
between regular service intervals, do not try to clean the element,
replace it.
8.20 Cockpit Panel System
The modular cockpit panel system installed into the REMOS GX

enables easy access to the installed devices for servicing or
alterations. Regardless we strongly recommend to contact an
avioncs shop for all electrical belongings. Prior to any work on the
electrical system disconnect the battery.
Disassembly
Release cable ties from the appropriate wiring harnesses and follow
the instructions below:
(1) remove retaining nuts from the backward shock mounts (on radio
rack only), (2) remove decorative cover bei releasing its fixing
screws.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

(3) Now remove both upper cradle retaining screws. (4) The whole
radio rack assembly can be swung out of the cockpit frame (5) Pull
out the rack and disconnect all harnesses from the installed devices.
Assembly
Assembling is carried out in reverse order. Take great care that all
electrical harnesses are routed in the same manner as before
disassembling. Any change to the original layout may cause
malfunction or interferences. Check thoroughly that none of the
wirings are in touch with moving parts (i.e. throttle controls).
Only genuine wiring harnesses may be used for repair and
alterations, otherwise warranty and manufacturers liability will
be lost.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.21 Aircraft Structure and Paintwork
The whole airframe of the REMOS GX is produced to the latest

procedures of carbon fiber composite technique. We only use
certified epoxy resins for construction, which guarantees the most
possible durability of the aircraft structure.
A highly developed vacuum production process enables a constantly
high stability while maintaining minimum component weight of each
single part.
This applied process in conjunction with premium 2-component
acrylic paint allows to leave out the common heavy gel coat layer
which additionally contributes to the low aircraft weight.
Great care has to be taken at all repair works to structural composite

components. If ever the primer layer of a part has been sanded
through, it has to be discarded! This applies to all structural parts
like: stabilizer, wings, composite main gear.
If in doubt contact our technical support for inspection of the
damaged part before proceeding the repair works.
The original paint work of the aircraft is done with acrylic 2-

component paint as used in the automotive industry, the following
paint code is used:
RAL 9003

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.22 Safety Belts and Harnesses
Before each flight check the safety belt for any damage. Cuts, tears
and other damage to the belt will greatly reduce its effectiveness.
Replace the belt or damaged parts immediately with original spare
parts. Never use a damaged harness belt. Make sure the buckles
are free of any obstruction and lock securely.
Note: One indication that the belt was exposed to excess strain
and therefore requires replacement is when the stitches
on the belt are ripped open and are protruding from
underneath the astm-plastic cover.
Note: Any changes made to the belt will automatically void the
warranty.
A safety belt which was in use during an accident has been

weakened and is unfit for further use and must be replaced!
Cleaning
To clean the belt, use soap and warm water. Do not use any
solvents! Do not dry the belt in the sun or rear a radiator.
Improper cleaning or drying of the harness belts can weaken

them, reduce their effectiveness and can result in serious
personal injury or death.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
9 Required Placards and Markings

Table of Contents

9.1 General Description 9-2
9.2 Airspeed Indicator Range and Markings 9-3
9.3 Information Placards 9-3
9.4 Passenger Warning 9-4
9.5 No Intentional Spins 9-4
9.6 Miscellaneous Placards and Markings 9-5
Required Placards and Markings 9 - 1

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

9.1 General Description
Required placards and markings are created in the following colour

code:
Typ Inside Outside
Information white lettering on a black black lettering on a white

background - white framed background - black framed
Safety white lettering on a black red lettering on a white

background - red framed background - red framed
Warning white lettering on a red red lettering on a white

background - white framed background - red framed

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

All airspeed markings posted in this paragraph does meet the
requirement of the ASTM standards.
9.2 Airspeed Indicator Range and Markings
Marking CAS Airspeed / Range Description
Minimum airspeed with flaps

Red Line, low 44 mph VS0
extended
Airspeed range for flaps
White Arc 44 to 81 mph VS0 - V FE
extended
Maximum airspeed for full
Yellow Line 108 mph VA
maneuverability
Green Arc 51 to 123 mph VS1 - V NO Normal use
Yellow Arc 123 to 155 mph VB - V NE Caution in gusty conditions
Red Line, high 155 mph VNE Maximum permissible airspeed
Recommended airspeed for

Yellow Triangle 75 mph VAPP
approach and best angle of climb

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

9.3 Information Placards
The following information placards and markings you will find inside
the cabin.
Placards Place
Cockpit – Left Hand
Cockpit – Right Hand
Center Console

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Placards Place
Center Console
Center Console
Center Console
Center Console

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Placards Place
Control Panel
Right Rocker Panel
Baggage Compartments
Optional: Constant Speed Prop

Control Panel
Optional: Glider Towing Aircraft
Left Rocker Panel

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

These information placards and markings you will find outside the
aircraft.
Placards Place
Fuel Tank Filler-Cap
Wheel Fairings
Static-Port

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

9.4 Safety Placards
The following safety placards and markings are located inside the
cabin.
Placards Place
Aileron Control Tube
Baggage Compartment
Baggage Compartment

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

These safety placards and markings are placed outside the cabin.
Placards Place
Aileron
Elevator
Elevator
Wing

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

9.5 Warning Placards
The following warning placards and markings you will find inside the
cabin.
Placards Place
Center Console
Door
Door
This warning placard is located upper fuselage on the egress area.
Placards Place
Recovery System

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
10 Supplementary Information
Table of Contents

10.1 Flight Training Supplement 10.1-1 to 10.1-9
10.2 Towing Glider Supplement 10.2-1 to 10.2-13
Supplementary Information 10 - 1
Rev. 01 – January 7th, 2008
10.1 Flight Training Supplement

Table of Contents

1 Introduction 10.1-2
2 Take-Off 10.1-3
3 Climbing 10.1-4
4 Cruise 10.1-5
5 Stall 10.1-6
6 Slip 10.1-6
7 Gliding 10.1-6
8 Descent 10.1-7
9 Approach 10.1-7
10 Touch Down 10.1-8
Flight Training Supplement 10.1 - 1


1 Introduction
This chapter should enable you to familiarize yourself with the flight
performance and flight characteristics of the REMOS GX. To conduct
these instructions you have to refer to the appropriate sections
provided by the POH.
The following pages describe flight characteristics experienced

during various flights configurations and weather conditions:
• Take-off
• Climbing
• Cruise
• Stall
• Slip
• Gliding
• Descent Approach
• Touch down
Note: This chapter was introduced only as an additional guide to

experience the capabilities of the aircraft, it is not a
substitute to flight school training! If you are not yet
familiar with the aircraft, we strongly recommend to follow
these instructions only when accompanied by a skilled
flight instructor.


2 Take-Off
Take-off under normal conditions
1. After the pre-flight check has been carried out, extend flaps
to 15° position.
2. Ensure that the elevator trim is in correct position.
3. Whenever possible, take-off directly into wind. The maximum
crosswind limitation for take-off is 17 mph (15 kts)
demonstrated.
4. Smoothly apply full throttle (fully forward) and maintain
runway heading.
5. As the aircraft accelerates, gently pull back on the control
stick to elevate the nose slightly until the aircraft becomes
airborne.
6. Once airborne, slowly release the back pressure on the
control stick to allow the airspeed to increase to 70 mph (60
kts) at least. Maintain this speed and avoid making any
climbing turns until a sufficiently safe altitude has been
reached.
7. When all obstacles have been cleared, retract the flaps (0°
position)
Take-off at tailwind conditions
Similar to normal take-off except an extended take-off distance.
Take-Off in rain or with dirty aircraft
Surface conditions, high density altitude and temperatures, raindrops

and bugs affect the performance of an aircraft. Be aware that in
these conditions the performance figures are not met anymore as
they apply for a clean aircraft. Expect a significant performance.


3 Climbing
Climbing with Best Rate of Climb
With engine set to full power establish VX, this is an indicated

airspeed of 56 mph (49 kts). At this airspeed the aircraft will achieve
the steepest angle of climb. During the climb it is essential to watch
oil- and water (CHT) temperatures. Adjust the oil temperature
regulation flap as required.
Climbing with Best Rate of Climb
With engine set to full power establish VY, this is an indicated

airspeed of 75 mph (65 kts). At this airspeed the aircraft will achieve
the best rate of climb. During the climb it is essential to watch oil-
and water (CHT) temperatures. Adjust the oil temperature regulation
flap as required.
Climbing while in cruise
If you have to climb in cruise, select an airspeed between 90 to 100

mph (78 to 86 kts). At these speeds, the aircraft will climb between
600 to 800 ft/min, depending on weather conditions, altitude and
weight of the aircraft.
It is strongly recommended to watch oil- and water (CHT)
temperatures. Under no circumstances should any of the engine
temperature limits be exceeded, otherwise, an engine failure may
result.
Climbing in rain or with dirty aircraft
Raindrops and bugs affect the performance of an aircraft. Be aware

that in these conditions the performance figures are not met anymore
as they apply for a clean aircraft. Expect a performance loss of
10…15%.


4 Cruise
Normal cruise
An economical cruise is flown at engine speeds of 4,400min-1 to

4,800min-1. With the Sensenich or Neuform propeller this will result
in airspeeds between 98mph (85kts) and 111mph (97kts) with a fuel
flow between 3.9GPH and 4.9GPH.
High speed cruise is done with engine speeds between 5,000min-1

and 5,400min-1. With the Sensenich or Neuform propeller this will
result in airspeeds between 117mph (102kts) and 130mph (113kts)
with a fuel flow between 5.4GPH and 6.7GPH.
If required, the aircraft is capable of achieving an airspeed up to 137

mph (119 kts) at full power setting. If doing so, always monitor
engine speed. The maximum continuous engine speed is 5,500min-1
and may only be exceeded for 5min. The maximum engine speed of
5,800min-1 may never be exceeded.
Cruising in gusty conditions
When flying in gusty weather conditions the maximum permissible

airspeed of 123 mph (107 kts) should not be exceeded for safety
reasons. The REMOS GX offers very stable flight characteristics
even in heavy weather conditions, similar to that of a Cessna 172.
Cruising in rain or with dirty aircraft
Raindrops and bugs affect the performance of an aircraft. Be aware

that in these conditions the performance figures are not met anymore
as they apply for a clean aircraft. Expect a performance loss of
10…15%.


5 Stall
The REMOS GX is fully controllable when flying at a wide range of

airspeeds. At airspeeds below the lower speed limit, the aircraft will
display very stable stall characteristics. If the airspeed is reduced by
the pilot gradually pulling back on the control stick, aerodynamic
buffet will occur, indicating that the aircraft is approaching the stall
speed. Should the aircraft then be allowed to stall, the aircraft will
remain controllable. The aircraft can be stalled both with flaps
extended or retracted.
Conducting a stall manoeuvre does not require a special skill,
regardless, if not yet familiar with the aircraft we recommend to do
this exercise only when accompanied by an experienced flight
instructor for the first time.
6 Slip
The slip is a very stable flight condition and is also very easy to
perform. This maneuver is used to increase aerodynamic drag to
enable a high rate of descent.
Before establishing a slip you have to ensure that the airspeed is
within the required limits, the maximum permissible indicated
airspeed of 108 mph (94 kts) (VA) should not be exceeded and if
performing a slip with flaps extended, a maximum indicated airspeed
of 81 mph (70 kts) (VFE) must be maintained. You will achieve the
maximum descent rate at an indicated airspeed of 63 mph (55 kts)
with flaps extended fully.
Conducting a slip will not require special skills, nevertheless, if not
yet familiar with the aircraft, we recommend to do this exercise only
when accompanied by an experienced flight instructor for the first
time.
7 Gliding
The aircraft can glide well with the engine off. Best glide ratios are
achieved within an indicated airspeed of 75 mph (65 kts). These
speeds will establish a glide ratio of about 1:10 with the flaps
retracted (0° position).


8 Descent
When descending from level flight it is important to watch engine

temperatures. During descent, the temperatures will decrease, which
could cause engine failures or carburetor icing to develop. So it is
strongly recommended not to exceed the lower limits of these
temperatures. In any case engage carburetor heating before
descending.
9 Approach
Approach under normal conditions
Always land on the most suitable runway, consider the wind

direction, size of the runway, obstacles on the approach etc. The
recommended airspeed for approach is 75 mph (65 kts).
Approach under tailwind conditions
When making a final approach with a tailwind componen, the

REMOS GX does not require different approach or flare procedures
to that when flown in calm or headwind conditions, you do however
have to keep in mind, that the landing distances will increase.
Approach in crosswind conditions
Crosswinds will not have a big effect to the flight characteristics of

the REMOS GX as long as cross-wind component stays within the
maximum demonstrated speed up to 17 mph (15 kts). Performing a
crosswind landing will not require above average piloting skills.
Nevertheless, if not yet familiar with the aircraft, we recommend to
initially exercise crosswind landings only when accompanied by an
experienced flight instructor until sufficient experience has been
gained.


Approach in turbulent weather conditions
The recommended airspeed for approach is 75 mph (65 kts). This

will give you a reserve airspeed to balance any unexpected
deviations in altitude and heading. In more gusty conditions it may
beneficial to stabilize the glide slope by keeping the flap setting to
the 15° position.
Approach in rain showers
Raindrops on the wing surfaces influence the aerodynamic

characteristics of the airfoil, drag will increase while lift decreases.
The airfoil used on the REMOS GX features stable flight
characteristics in rain conditions. So there are no special advisories
for flights within rain, we recommend to operate the aircraft like in
turbulent weather conditions (see "Approach in turbulent weather
conditions).
Approach in the slip configuration
If a high descent rate is required on final, we recommend to conduct

a slip maneuver. In no case, push the control stick forward, this will
cause higher airspeeds and result in a missed approach! Conducting
an approach in the slip configuration will not require special skills,
nevertheless, if not yet familiar with the aircraft we recommend to do
this exercise only when accompanied by a experienced flight
instructor for the first time.
10 Touch Down
Touch down under normal conditions
Landing the REMOS GX is much easier than landing many other

aircraft. The aircraft has very good low speed characteristics and so
is very controllable all the way through the landing phase. After a
good approach has been conducted the REMOS GX does not
require much action to result with a perfect touch down. It is
important to establish a safe and stable airspeed during the
approach.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
10.2 Towing Glider Supplement

Table of Contents

1 General Information 10.2-3
1.1 Introduction 10.2-3
1.2 Certification 10.2-3
1.3 Quick Reference 10.2-3
2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions 10.2-4
2.1 Cockpit 10.2-4
3 Operating Limitations 10.2-5
3.1 Maximum permissible Towing Speed (VT) 10.2-5
3.2 Maximum Weak Link Strength 10.2-5
3.3 Maximum Glider Take-Off Weight 10.2-5
4 Weight and Balance Information 10.2-6
4.1 General 10.2-6
4.2 Equipment 10.2-7
5 Performance 10.2-8
5.1 Take-Off Distances 10.2-8
Take-Off Distances Effected by External
5.2 10.2-9
Circumstances
5.3 Tested Glider Configuration 10.2-9
5.4 Remarks 10.2-10
6 Emergency Procedures 10.2-11
6.1 Engine Failure 10.2-11
6.2 Additional Procedures 10.2-11
6.3 Failure of the Release Clutch 10.2-11
7 Normal Procedures 10.2-12
7.1 Preflight Check 10.2-12
7.2 Take-Off 10.2-12
7.3 Descent and Landing 10.2-13
Towing Glider Supplement 10.2 - 1

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
10.2 Towing Glider Supplement

8 Aircraft Ground Handling and Servicing 10.2-14
8.1 Servicing Tow Release Clutch 10.2-14
9 Required Placards and Markings 10.2-15
9.1 Cockpit 10.2-15
9.2 Release Clutch 10.2-15

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
1.1 Introduction
This aircraft shall be operated as towing aircraft

Attention: only with a valid license including a glider towing
rating.
This supplement is to be used in addition to the REMOS GX Pilot

Operating Handbook only!
1.2 Certification
The REMOS GX complies to the rules of the Light Sport Aircraft

airworthiness standards and does not conform to standard category
airworthiness requirements.
1.3 Quick Reference
For the use as a glider towing aircraft, the REMOS GX is equipped

with the Tost E85 tow release clutch, connected to the fuselage tail
by a specially developed mounting frame. To release the tow rope a
release lever is located on the left hand side of the pilot seat (colored
yellow). Additionally, a back view mirror has to be installed inside the
aircraft, overhead the pilot seat.
Glider towing operation is only permissible with a 100 hp Rotax 912

UL/S engine installed.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
2.1 Cockpit
Inside the cabin of the REMOS GX a tow release handle is installed.

You will find that handle located at the left hand side of the pilot seat,
coloured yellow. If the handle is pulled out, the tow rope will be
released. The handle should provide a free play of 1/2 to 1 Inch.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
3.1 Maximum Permissible Towing Speed (VT)
The airspeed during glider towing operations must not exceed the
maximum permissible airspeed of the towed glider. The minimum
.
airspeed when towing a glider must not drop below 1,3 VS of the
towed glider.
3.2 Maximum Weak Link Strength
1. Tow ropes should provide a length of 150 to 200 ft.

2. A weak link of Qnom = 300 daN has to be installed.
3.3 Maximum Glider Take-Off Weight
The maximum permissible take-off weight of the glider to be towed

varies with the propeller mounted to the REMOS GX. Following
operating limitations may not be exceeded:
Propeller Glider
Tonini GT-2 1.210 lb [550kg]
Sensenich R70EN 1.580 lb [720kg]
Neuform CR3-65 1.580 lb [720kg]
Rospeller (*) 1.430 lb [650kg]
During glider towing operations the REMOS GX must be operated

only by one pilot (no passenger allowed, except for
training/instruction). In that case the total take-off weight (towing
aircraft + glider) must not exceed 2.900 lb.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4 Weight and Balance

4.1 General
When the aircraft is used for glider towing the weight and balance
calculations like in the standard configuration are valid also for
towing operation. Concerning payload, there are some restrictions
which have to be observed, see also Section 3 within this
supplement.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
4 Weight and Balance

4.2 Required Equipment
The following additional equipment is required for the use as glider

towing aircraft:
1 x Tost tow release clutch, type E 85
1 x REMOS mounting frame for tow release clutch
1 x Release handle (colored yellow)
1 x REMOS oil temperature regulation flap
1 x Back view mirror
The following equipment is not part of the center of gravity

calculation, but necessary for glider towing:
Towing rope with ring connector *
Weak link 300 daN (green)
Back view mirror.
The pilot has to ensure, that the required weak link

Attention: is attached to the tow rope, otherwise the structure
of the aircraft may get overloaded!
*Tow ropes made of polyamide, polyester and polypropylene

manufactured to aviation standards may be used, if the appropriate
information is provided and durable quality is guaranteed. Rope
connections should be protected by an appropriate cover to prevent
wear. An appropriate weak link must be provided with the tow rope,
to protect the towing aircraft against structural overload. The rope
should not be expanded by more than +30% at maximum
permissible workload.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
5.1 Take-Off Distances
If the REMOS GX is equipped with Sensenich R70EN or Neuform

CR3-65 propeller, the following T/O distances from hard surface
runway apply:
Take-off distance above 50ft obstacle

hard surface runway, wind calm, ICAO standard atmosphere
1600
1400
1200
distance [ft]
1000
Tonini GT-2
Neuform and Sensenich
Rospeller (*)
800
600
1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000
glider weight [lb]
Take-off distance in feet, glider weight in pound, wind calm, above 50 ft obstacle
within the conditions of the ICAO standard atmosphere, flaps 15°

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
5.2 Take-Off Distances Effected by External
Circumstances
Various circumstances will have an effect on the take-off distance of

the aircraft. The following listing gives you an estimation of the
values (subject to ICAO-Circular 601AN/55/2):
Description
On roll distance for dry grass +20%
On roll distance for wet grass +30%
On roll distance for soft surface +50%
On roll distance for high temperatures +10%
On air distance for dirty wings/raindrops +15%

On air distance per 2 knots tailwind +10%
On air distance per 10 knots headwind -10%
On air distance for high temperatures +10%
On roll distance above sea level (density altitude) +5% / 1.000ft

On air distance above sea level (density altitude) +5% / 1.000ft
5.3 Tested Glider Configuration
The following gliders have been towed during flight tests:
LS-1, LS-4, Baby-III, Astir and Twin Astir, Hornbach, Junior, Jantar,
Pirat, Puchacz, Discus and DuoDiscus, Blanik, DG-100/300/500,
DG-1000, ASK-21 and ASW-24, Nimbus und Cirrus, Cobra, PIK-20.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
5 Performance
5.4 Remarks
Based on the rules of the Light Sport Aircraft airworthiness standards

the maximum dimension is defined by the weight of the glider to be
towed, without consideration of tower glider aerodynamics. During
the flight test with the DG-1000T a maximum permissible glider
weight of 1.580 lb has been demonstrated.
For glider with a maximum permissible glider weight of 1.580lb, but

less favourable aerodynamics than the DG-1000T, a lower climb rate
and significantly longer take-off distance are to be expected.
Inexperienced pilots should start with an one person lightweight

glider and increase the glider weight step by step.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
6.1 Engine Failure
If an engine failure occurs during glider towing, the glider pilot must
be informed immediately by radio to release the tow rope.
Alternatively, the rope can be released at the towing aircraft. For
further information, please refer to Section 6 "Emergency
Procedures" included in the REMOS GX Pilot Operating Handbook.
6.2 Additional Procedures
If an unallowable attitude of the glider is determined which could

cause an uncontrolled flight situation, the tow rope has to be
released immediately. If the glider is located outside an angle of 60°
behind the towing aircraft (Angle between tow rope and longitudinal
axis of the towing aircraft > 30°), the rope has to be released
immediately!
6.3 Failure of the Release Clutch
If a failure on the release mechanism is determined, the final

approach with the tow rope still connected to the release clutch must
be carried out with a steep approach angle. The rope will hang down
significantly from the aircraft due to its own weight. Therefore it can
interlock with obstacles, plants, wires, vehicles, persons, etc. Safe
operation of the aircraft is not ensured in this case. By this accidents
may occur causing severe injury or even death.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.1 Preflight Check
Check tow release clutch to assure proper function and clean

condition.
7.2 Take-Off
During take-off, special care has to be taken that the climb rate and
airspeed are adopted are to the required values of the towed glider.
Watch your rate of climb immediately after take-off (do not exceed
the gliders climb capability)!
To maintain permissible water- and oil temperatures during climb

and descent, the aircraft must be equipped with an oil temperature
regulation flap. During climb the operating lever of this flap should be
in the "open/cooler" position.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
7 Normal Procedures
7.3 Descent and Landing
After the glider has released the rope and prior to descent, it is
recommended to close the oil temperature regulation flap (position
"closed/warmer"). Special care has to be taken to keep all
temperatures within the permissible range. If required to keep
temperatures at proper operation levels, the throttle may be left at a
setting just above the idle position.
Before descent, it may be necessary to retract flaps to establish

cruise configuration (flaps up, 0°), otherwise the maximum
permissible descent speed of VFE,max. = 81 mph (70 knots) must not
exceed!
Before landing on hard surface, the tow rope shall be released at a

safe altitude (~150 ft AGL) to avoid damages of rope and its
attachments. Landing on grass with rope still coupled to the aircraft
is possible without damaging the rope. Nevertheless, for safety
reasons landing with rope is not recommended.
Final approach with the tow rope still connected to the release clutch
must be carried out with a steep approach angle. The rope will hang
down significantly from the aircraft due to its own weight. Therefore it
can interlock with obstacles, plants, wires, vehicles, persons, etc.
Safe operation of the aircraft is not ensured in this case. By this
accidents may occur causing severe injury or even death.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

8.1 Servicing Tow Release Clutch
During regular servicing intervals, the tow release clutch has to be

cleaned, lubricated and checked to assure proper operation.
A general overhaul of the release clutch has to be conducted after 4

years / 4000 towing operations. For further information refer to the
separate operators manual of the manufacturer.

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009

9.1 Cockpit
Inside the cabin of the REMOS GX the following placards are

applied, when equipped for towing gliders.
Adjacent to the airspeed indicator:
Adjacent to the tow release handle:
9.2 Release Clutch
Outside the aircraft the following placards are applied, when

equipped for towing gliders.
At the release clutch bracket:

Rev. 02 – July 16th, 2009
Imprint
Pilot Operating Handbook REMOS GX

ASTM Edition
Editor, Layout und Graphics: Christian Majunke, Hans Fuchs
Flight testing and advisory: Christian Majunke, Josef Sporer, Nikolas Sporer
Copyright REMOS Aircraft GmbH Flugzeugbau
© REMOS 2007-2009, all rights reserved

REMOS GX Pilot Operating Handbook r02 2009

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Pilot Operating Handbook

including Flight Training Supplement

Rev. 02 / July 2009

Light Sport Aircraft REMOS GX

The REMOS GX was manufactured in accordance with the Light

Manufacturer: REMOS Aircraft GmbH Flugzeugbau

Phone: +49 3973/225519-0

Date: Signature/Dealer Stamp:

Section/Page: Section Change Issued S/N

Please make a notation below, if any changes have been made to

Pos. Page Concern Date Signature

Applied Modifications (continued)

Pos. Page Concern Date Signature

General Information about this Handbook

This Flight Operation Handbook is divided into several chapters. The

Section Description Page

The REMOS GX is designed as full composite carbon fiber aircraft.

Overall Length 21,3 ft

Paragr. Description Page

This Operation Handbook is designed to help enable a safe and

The REMOS GX was manufactured in accordance with the Light

1.3 Quick Reference

Type: Full composite carbon fiber aircraft with two seats.

Specifications posted below are related with an MTOM of 1.320 lb.

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

Paragr. Description Page

Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 1

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

2.2 Propeller, Gearbox

Propeller Manufacturer: Propeller type / nr. of blades:

Gearbox Manufacturer: Rotax

* Manufacturer specification until overhaul / TBO = 1.500 hrs.

Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 2

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

Permissible fuel qualities: Premium Unleaded Auto Fuel

2.4 Engine Oil, Coolant

Conventional coolant, ethylene

2.5 Operating Weights and Loading

Maximum take-off weight (MTOW): 1.320 lb (600 kg)

* No Aircraft engine oils, refer to Rotax operation instructions

Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 3

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

Note: Some of the illustrated devices or options may not be

Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 4

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

The REMOS GX is available in the cockpit configurations

The basic equipment of your REMOS GX consists of the

2.8 Control Panel

Most of the major controls and switches to operate the aircraft

The following functions are contained:

Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 5

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

The electrical system of the REMOS GX consists of a Master-

Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 6

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

The REMOS GX cockpit does feature an effective LED panel

Airplane and Systems Descriptions 2 - 7

2 Airplane and Systems Descriptions

At the upper position the oil

At the lower position the dual