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CS 23.2120 Climb requirements

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CS 23.2120 Climb requirements

ED Decision 2017/013/R

The design must comply with the following minimum climb performance out of ground effect:

(a) with all engines operating and in the initial climb configuration(s):

(1) for Level-1 and -2 low-speed aeroplanes, a climb gradient of 8.3 % for landplanes and 6.7 % for seaplanes and amphibians; and

(2) for Level-1 and -2 high-speed aeroplanes and all Level-3 and -4 aeroplanes, a climb gradient at take-off of 4 %.

(b) after a critical loss of thrust on multi-engine aeroplanes:

(1) for Level-1 and -2 low-speed aeroplanes that do not meet single-engine crashworthiness requirements, a climb gradient of 1.5 % at a pressure altitude of 1 524 m (5 000 ft) in the cruise configuration;

(2) for Level-1 and -2 high-speed aeroplanes, and Level-3 low-speed aeroplanes, a 1 % climb gradient at 122 m (400 ft) above the take-off surface with the landing gear retracted and flaps in the take-off configuration; and

(3) for Level-3 high-speed aeroplanes and all Level-4 aeroplanes, a 2 % climb gradient at 122 m (400 ft) above the take-off surface with the landing gear retracted and flaps in the approach configuration;

(c) a climb gradient of 3 % during balked landing, without creating undue pilot workload, with the landing gear extended and flaps in the landing configuration(s).

Frequently Asked Questions

6.7 %.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

For Level-1 and -2 high-speed aeroplanes and all Level-3 and -4 aeroplanes.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

A climb gradient of 1.5 % at a pressure altitude of 1 524 m (5 000 ft) in the cruise configuration.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

A 2 % climb gradient at 122 m (400 ft) above the take-off surface with the landing gear retracted and flaps in the approach configuration.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

For Level-1 and -2 high-speed aeroplanes and Level-3 low-speed aeroplanes, a 1 % climb gradient at 122 m (400 ft) above the take-off surface with the landing gear retracted and flaps in the take-off configuration.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

A climb gradient of 3 % during balked landing, without creating undue pilot workload, with the landing gear extended and flaps in the landing configuration(s).

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

Yes, a climb gradient of 8.3 % for landplanes.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

Level-3 high-speed aeroplanes and all Level-4 aeroplanes.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

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