Dax’s VFR Flight Planner and FAA Flight Plan Forms
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Printable FAA flight plan form & VFR cross-country NavLog
Featuring radio frequency column
• VFR Flight Planner (PDF) •
Version 1.9 — 2 Pages (Front/Back)
My flight planning forms are always free to download.
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- Simple, streamlined layout with room for 11 check points
- Radio frequency column: An easy to read vertical table for all the enroute and terminal radio frequencies you’ll need (or might need)
- More logical column placement: The heading and altitude columns are prominent and right next to each other. The check point column is off-set and strongly emphasized between the altitude and route columns.
- Smarter use of space: The roomy check point and route columns have enough space for clear descriptions and cross-country navigation notes as well as VOR courses (e.g. “Remain East of PCH to Avoid MOA” or “SXC 170º”), while the wind calculation columns are compact and can even be folded out of the way.
- VFR navigation log (NavLog) boxes
- At-a-glance airport pattern and runway information box
- Distance-time chart
- Light, alternating shading improves readability and photocopies clearly
- Reverse side contains standard FAA flight plan and weather briefing form plus weight & balance calculation chart.
- No batteries required!
I hope you like my VFR Flight Planner. I created the original versions of these flight planning forms in 2007, not long after earning my private pilot’s license, because I was unable to find a cross-crountry flight planning form that satisfied me. Most of the alternatives made poor use of space and lacked key features, while others were needlessly elaborate.
I kept my forms as simple as possible, but I put considerable thought into column placement and spacing. I’m a tech geek. So I appreciate that a lot of pilots are using electronic flight planning methods these days, but I still prefer to plan flights with a pencil and paper.
VFR Flight Planner by Dax Roggio