What is the maximum allowable difference between the accelerometers in the two cockpits?

The maximum allowable difference between the accelerometers in the two cockpits is specified as 1 G. This standard is crucial for ensuring that both pilots have a consistent and accurate understanding of the aircraft's performance and dynamics during flight. Having the accelerometers matched within this limit helps maintain safety and proper coordination between pilots, as any larger discrepancy could lead to significant differences in perceived aircraft behavior, potentially affecting decision-making and flight handling.

Maintaining an allowable variance of 1 G ensures that the data presented to the pilots aligns closely enough to allow for effective communication and coordination during maneuvers, especially in critical flight conditions. This threshold supports the integrity of flight data and enhances operational safety, making it an important aspect of training and operational guidelines within the T-6A aircraft.