I also noticed that peak EGT would lower with increasing altitude. That was something I'm pretty sure didn't happen pre-7 but I also have no idea if that would be realistic or not.
Your MP should match the altimeter setting that gives you an altitude of 0ft on the altimeter. That means that MP equals QFE, not QNH. QNH (which is what you have set in your image, which means the altimeter is indicating your current altitude as referenced to sea level) is the pressure at sea level for your current location, which you could read if you were to dig a well all the way down to sea level.
@BernieV Thanks, I will continue to try :) I've noticed that if I release back pressure the instant I contact the ground, it reduces or removes the bounce, but that usually ends up slamming the nose wheel into the ground. I suppose there is a balance somewhere between the two that I need to find
@davidcrum sounds like you have multiple options assigned to the throttle, what you are describing usually occurs when there are two inputs conflicting, one is set at full and it resets the one you are using when that becomes stationary for any length of time. It could be either a conflict in the MSFS controller setup, or between that and FSUIPC if you have that installed.
I know it sounds basic, but I have done it myself by mistake and it's as easy to do as it is frustrating!
@Martyn Thank you for making the Red light persistent! It's those little touches that are really nice. I love the Red light. Wish that was an option on more planes. For a night flight I usually set the Dome at setting 3 and turn off the brighter instrument lights. It gives the whole interior a nice red glow and very easy on the eyes.
So I just tried again after installing 0.7.0, which reset the aircraft.cfg, and it's the same behavior. I set both the pilot and copilot to Pilot 2 and I see the guy in the sweater. So I exited the program, swapped the Pilot and Copilot attach nodes, and re-entered, and still the same. It's a very minor gripe, but one I'd really like to figure out.
Real life Arrows have relatively high pitch control forces. You learn early on to use trim to control all but very minor pitch changes unless of course you're trying to make up for missing a session at the gym. I tend to use a little more up trim on final approach then required for the airspeed I'm trying to maintain. This requires a a little forward pressure on the yoke. When it's time to flare for landing, I just relax the forward pressure and pitch to maintain the right sight picture between the nose and the end of the runway. That usually results in a very smooth Landing. Whether or not you agree with this approach, the JF Arrow behaves very close to the real deal in the situation.
The small Pushback Tug is not currently configured as an available ground service for this aircraft... Pushback can be done manually by pressing [SHIFT] + [P].
... in fact it doesn't work ... but Martyn's previous answer said yes .. ok now all explained.
Thank you