The beeper used below 50 KIAS to adjust heading is used to move which direction?

The beeper used below 50 KIAS to adjust heading is used to move which direction?

• A. Heading left or right
• B. Pitch up or down
• C. Roll left or right
• D. Altitude change

Answer: (A)

At low speed, heading changes are achieved by yawing the aircraft rather than banking or pitching. The beeper provides a small, deliberate yaw input to turn the nose left or right. It’s designed for precise heading adjustments in hover or slow flight, using the tail-rotor/anti-torque effect to rotate about the vertical axis without needing a bank or climb. So the beeper moves the nose left or right, i.e., adjusts heading.

At low speed, heading changes are achieved by yawing the aircraft rather than banking or pitching. The beeper provides a small, deliberate yaw input to turn the nose left or right. It’s designed for precise heading adjustments in hover or slow flight, using the tail-rotor/anti-torque effect to rotate about the vertical axis without needing a bank or climb. So the beeper moves the nose left or right, i.e., adjusts heading.