Category: Fly! II - Scenery
Adak Airport (PADK) and Sea Plane Base

File Description:
TerraModels Scenery Development System by Allen Kriesman and Biber Salsa models were used to create the scenery for Adak Airport (PADK), Alaska. The taxiways were added by Pieter Miller. The FlyII designatior for this airport is ADK. No custom models were created for this airport.

Filename:	Adak_Airport_PADK_and_Sea_Plane_Base.zip
License:	Freeware
Added:	31st October 2003, 17:36:30
Downloads:	268
Author:	Wayne Roberts
Size:	111.21 KB

Category: Flight Simulator 2004 - AFCAD Files
Military Parking-Nellis, Hill And Eglin AFB

File Description:
Parking for Nellis, Hill and Eglin AFB. Flights plans included for flights between Nellis and Hill. You will need ttools if you plan on installing the flight planes. Readme is included.

Filename:	Military_ParkingNellis_Hill_And_Eglin_AFB.zip
License:	Freeware
Added:	3rd November 2003, 01:10:07
Downloads:	3,676
Author:	Dave O'Brien
Size:	1.76 MB

Category: Fly! II - Aircraft
New MiniPanels For The Hawker And Flyhawk!

File Description:
Updated Minipanels for the Flyhawk and Hawker. In addition to flying using the heading bug, adjusting the VOR's, etc., I've added buttons to activate the autopilot (for the Flyhawk and Hawker only) from the minipanel! These panels are for those who enjoy the scenery yet still want the major gauge controls while flying!

Filename:	New_MiniPanels_For_The_Hawker_And_Flyhawk.zip
License:	Freeware, limited distribution
Added:	4th January 2003, 19:06:10
Downloads:	329
Author:	Jeff Burke
Size:	115.57 KB

Category: Orbiter - Orbital Stations
New Skylab 2, 3 And 4 Mission

File Description:
Skylab 2 25 May 1973 13:00 GMT. Duration: 28.03 days. Call Sign: Skylab. Backup Crew: McCandless, Musgrave, Schweickart. Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Launch Site: Cape Canaveral . Launch Complex: LC39B. Launch Vehicle: Saturn IB . LV Configuration: Saturn IB s/n SA-206. Program: Skylab. Class: Manned. Type: Lunar spacecraft. Spacecraft: Apollo CSM. Payload : Apollo CSM 116. Mass: 19,979 kg. Location of Spacecraft: Naval Aviation Museum, Pensacola, FL. Perigee: 427 km. Apogee: 439 km. Inclination: 50.0 deg. Period: 93.2 min. Epic repair mission which brought Skylab into working order. Included such great moments as Conrad being flung through space by the whiplash after heaving on the solar wing just as the debris constraining it gave way; deployment of a lightweight solar shield, developed in Houston in one week, which brought the temperatures down to tolerable levels. With this flight US again took manned spaceflight duration record. When the meteoroid shield ripped loose, it disturbed the mounting of workshop solar array "wing" two and caused it to partially deploy. The exhaust plume of the second stage retro-rockets impacted the partially deployed solar array and literally blew it into space. Also, a strap of debris from the meteoroid shield overlapped solar array "wing" number one such that when the programmed deployment signal occurred, wing number one was held in a slightly opened position where it was able to generate virtually no power. In the meantime, the space station had achieved a near-circular orbit at the desired altitude of 435 kilometers (270 miles). All other major functions including payload shroud jettison, deployment of the Apollo Telescope Mount (Skylab's solar observatory) and its solar arrays, and pressurization of the space station occurred as planned. Scientists, engineers, astronauts, and management personnel at the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center and elsewhere worked throughout the first ten-day period of Skylab's flight to devise the means for its rescue. Simultaneously, Skylab--seriously overheating--was maneuvered through varying nose-up attitudes that would best maintain an acceptable "holding" condition. Because of the loss of the meteoroid shield, however, this positioning caused workshop temperatures to rise to 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees F). During that ten-day period and for some time thereafter, the space station operated on less than half of its designed electrical system, in the partially nose-up attitudes, was generating power at reduced efficiency. The optimum condition that maintained the most favorable balance between Skylab temperatures and its power generation capability occurred at approximately 50 degrees nose-up. The crew rendezvoused with Skylab on the fifth orbit. After making substantial repairs, including deployment of a parasol sunshade which cooled the inside temperatures to 23.8 degrees C (75 degrees F), by June 4 the workshop was in full operation. In orbit the crew conducted solar astronomy and Earth resources experiments, medical studies, and five student experiments; 404 orbits and 392 experiment hours were completed; three EVAs totalled six hours, 20 minutes. Skylab 3 28 July 1973 11:10 GMT. Duration: 59.46 days. Call Sign: Skylab. Backup Crew: Brand, Lenoir, Lind. Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Launch Site: Cape Canaveral . Launch Complex: LC39B. Launch Vehicle: Saturn IB . LV Configuration: Saturn IB s/n SA-207. Program: Skylab. Class: Manned. Type: Lunar spacecraft. Spacecraft: Apollo CSM. Payload: Apollo CSM 117. Mass: 20,121 kg. Location of Spacecraft: NASA Lewis Research Center, Cleveland, OH. Perigee: 422 km. Apogee: 442 km. Inclination: 50.0 deg. Period: 93.2 min. Continued maintenance of the Skylab space station and extensive scientific and medical experiments. Installed twinpole solar shield on EVA; performed major inflight maintenance; doubled record for length of time in space. Completed 858 Earth orbits and 1,081 hours of solar and Earth experiments; three EVAs totalled 13 hours, 43 minutes. Skylab4 16 November 1973 14:01 GMT. Duration: 84.05 days. Call Sign: Skylab. Backup Crew: Brand, Lenoir, Lind. Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Launch Site: Cape Canaveral . Launch Complex: LC39B. Launch Vehicle: Saturn IB . LV Configuration: Saturn IB s/n SA-208. Program: Skylab. Class: Manned. Type: Lunar spacecraft. Spacecraft: Apollo CSM. Payload: Apollo CSM 118. Mass: 20,847 kg. Location of Spacecraft: National Air and Space Museum (Smithsonian Institution), Washington, DC. Perigee: 422 km. Apogee: 437 km. Inclination: 50.0 deg. Period: 93.1 min. Included observation and photography of Comet Kohoutek among numerous experiments. Completed 1,214 Earth orbits and four EVAs totalling 22 hours, 13 minutes. Increased manned space flight time record by 50%. Rebellion by crew against NASA Ground Control overtasking led to none of the crew ever flying again.

Filename:	New_Skylab_2_3_And_4_Mission.zip
License:	Freeware
Added:	11th January 2003, 16:39:14
Downloads:	1,934
Author:	Ronald Dandurand
Size:	6.06 KB

Category: Flight Simulator 2004 - Panels
B747 PFD and NAV Display Screens Fix

File Description:
Instructions to correct the panel configuration file error which causes the FS2004 Boeing 747 PFD and NAV displays to appear slightly outside their screens.

Filename:	B747_PFD_and_NAV_Display_Screens_Fix.zip
License:	Freeware
Added:	6th August 2003, 17:17:45
Downloads:	4,052
Author:	Kenneth Francis
Size:	2.16 KB

Category: Flight Simulator 2004 - Aircraft Repaints, Textures and Modifications
Lear 45 White with red and black

File Description:
FS2004. Lear 45. Repaint of default Lear 45 in White with red and black.

Filename:	Lear_45_White_with_red_and_black.zip
License:	Freeware
Added:	17th August 2003, 04:35:58
Downloads:	1,426
Author:	David Robinson
Size:	1.51 MB

Category: Orbiter - Spaceships
Atlas V 411 421 and 431 boosters

File Description:
Here are the files required to use the Atlas V 411, 421 and 431 boosters. It also fixes two mistakes from the first part of this series. Included are scenarios for each, launching from SLC 41. You need the first addon file, AtlasV401_01.zip as well.

Filename:	Atlas_V_411_421_and_431_boosters.zip
License:	Freeware
Added:	22nd August 2003, 00:39:26
Downloads:	859
Author:	Jim Clem aka Travmind
Size:	1 MB

Category: Flight Simulator 2004 - Aircraft Repaints, Textures and Modifications
Mooney Bravo in Red white and blue.

File Description:
FS2004. Mooney Bravo. Repaint of default Mooney Bravo in White with red and blue.

Filename:	Mooney_Bravo_in_Red_white_and_blue.zip
License:	Freeware
Added:	25th August 2003, 00:49:24
Downloads:	886
Author:	David Robinson
Size:	1.67 MB

Category: Orbiter - Spaceships
Delta 4M and DSCS III A3 Sattelite

File Description:
Launch military sattelite DSCS III A3

Filename:	Delta_4M_and_DSCS_III_A3_Sattelite.zip
License:	Freeware, limited distribution
Added:	21st June 2003, 02:33:18
Downloads:	2,434
Author:	Sergey St.
Size:	2.11 MB

Category: Flight Simulator 2002 - Aircraft Repaints, Textures and Modifications
FS2002 Val-U-Prop Plane and Panel

File Description:
FS2002 Val-U-Prop Douglas DC-3 Plane and Panel Val-U-Prop is a (fictional) rogue airline based in Bloomington, Indiana, that flies everything from VIPs to sheep manure anyplace and anytime. VP's motto is "No job too small; No fee too large," and our DC-3's and DC-6's can be seen hedge-hopping into various obscure airports throughout the USA. Based on the lovely DC-3 Pluna by Daniel Gazzano, this aircraft is a re-paint of the fabulous DC-3 OH-LCH by Jan Visser, Erik Ellis, Roy Chaffin, Ian Roper and Bill Rambow, to which FS2002 lights have been added. Panel includes everything on main panel, except for GPS, so there is no tabbing. (Default pop-up radio stack is also included.) Panel is based on photographs by Bill Blanchard (lower panel) and Shawn Clark (upper). The very aluminal wing views were shot by Thomas Andre Hjelmen, and the 1930s cabin was photographed by Ben Wang and is populated with various VIPs. All of this brought to you by Val-U-Prop - where WE VAL-U-YOU! By James Underwood

Filename:	FS2002_ValUProp_Plane_and_Panel.zip
License:	Freeware, limited distribution
Added:	26th February 2003, 16:36:44
Downloads:	600
Author:	James Underwood
Size:	6.2 MB