G450-Cabin-Operating-Manual-1 Air4000

G450 Select Cabin Operating Manual
INTRODUCTION
This Model Cabin Operating Manual contains information on items com-
monly installed on the Gulfstream G450 Select aircraft. All items discussed
may not be installed on your aircraft. Please refer to the Cabin Operating
Manual for your aircraft for specific information.
Page 23
Introduction Published November, 2018
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SERIAL NO. XXXX G450 SELECT
CABIN OPERATING MANUAL
DISCLAIMER...............................................................................1
INTRODUCTION........................................................................23
GLOSSARY..................................................................................35
MATERIAL CALLOUT............................................................39
MATERIAL FINISHES.............................................................45
AIRCRAFT DIAGRAMS.........................................................49
Aircraft Floorplan...............................................................................50
Aircraft Sleeping Floorplan................................................................51
Emergency Equipment Layout...........................................................52
Passenger Oxygen Layout...................................................................53
Evacuation Routes..............................................................................54
Furnished Equipment Layout..............................................................55
Electronic Device Connection Layout................................................56
Outlet Location Layout.......................................................................57
Crew Refreshment..............................................................................58
Manual Cabinet...................................................................................59
Forward Lavatory................................................................................60
Divan / Cabinets..................................................................................61
Credenza.............................................................................................62
Galley..................................................................................................63
Galley Annex......................................................................................64
Aft Left Vanity....................................................................................65
Aft Right Lavatory Cabinetry ............................................................66
Aft Left Closet....................................................................................67
Aft Right Closet..................................................................................68
Baggage Compartment........................................................................69
Page 25
Table of Contents Published November, 2018
SAFETY..........................................................................................71
Emergency Exits
Main Entrance Door............................................................................71
Open the Door From the Inside...................................................72
Close the Door From the Inside...................................................72
Open the Door From the Outside.................................................74
Close Door From the Outside......................................................75
Overwing Emergency Exits................................................................76
Open Emergency Overwing Exits From Inside the Aircraft........76
Open Emergency Overwing Exit From Outside the Aircraft......77
Emergency Overwing Exit Locks................................................78
Ditching Lines.............................................................................78
Cabin Interior Emergency Lighting....................................................78
Placards and Emergency Markings.....................................................79
Smoke / Fire Equipment

Smoke Evacuation Valve Panel..........................................................80
Smoke Goggles...................................................................................81
Smoke Detector...................................................................................81
Flashlights...........................................................................................81
Fire Extinguisher - Halon....................................................................82
Operate the Halon Fire Extinguishers .........................................82
Fire Extinguisher - Water....................................................................83
Operate the Water Fire Extinguisher...........................................83
Fire Extinguisher - Automatic.............................................................84
Emergency Vision Assurance System.................................................85
Fire Axe...............................................................................................86
Protective Breathing Equipment - Essex MR10039 ..........................87
Operate an Essex Protective Breathing Equipment Unit.............88
Protective Breathing Equipment - Essex MR10035...........................89
Operate an Essex Protective Breathing Equipment Unit.............89
Protective Breathing Equipment - Essex MR10010 Smoke Hoods....91
Operate an Essex Smoke Hood....................................................91
Medical Equipment
Defibrillator.........................................................................................94
Medical Kit - MedAire First Aid Kit..................................................95
Medical Kit - Emergency Medical Kit................................................96
Medical Kit - Advanced Aviation Medical Kit...................................97
Tempus IC Telemedicine Device........................................................98
Connections.................................................................................98
Page 26
Published November, 2018 Table of Contents
Oxygen Equipment
Therapeutic Oxygen............................................................................99
Install the Bayonet Fitting into the Outlet...................................100
Use the Bubble Humidifier (Nebulizer).......................................101
Clean the Bubble Humidifier (Nebulizer)....................................101
Passenger Oxygen...............................................................................102
Portable Oxygen Bottle.......................................................................103
Survival Equipment
Life Rafts............................................................................................104
Survival Equipment Package Contents........................................104
Life Vests............................................................................................106
Emergency Locator Transmitter.........................................................107
Survival Equipment
Life Rafts............................................................................................108
Survival Equipment Package Contents........................................108
Life Vests............................................................................................110
Emergency Locator Transmitter.........................................................111
Child Restraint System.......................................................................112
CABIN.............................................................................................113
Cabin Flooring
Carpet..................................................................................................113
Cleaning.......................................................................................113
Vinyl....................................................................................................114
Cabin Seating/Sleeping
Cleaning..............................................................................................115
Single Seats - Recliner Legrest...........................................................116
Controls and Adjustments............................................................116
Seat Belt and Shoulder Harness...................................................117
Change Two Single Seats to a Bed..............................................117
Single Seats - Pull-out Legrest............................................................119
Single Seats - No Legrest....................................................................122
Page 27
Lumbar Control...................................................................................125
Double Seats.......................................................................................126
Change Double Seats to a Bed.....................................................127
Divan - Manual...................................................................................128
Change Divan to a Bed................................................................128
Divan - Extended Seat Base................................................................129
Change Divan to an Extended Bed..............................................129
Cabinetry/Tables
Cabinetry.............................................................................................130
Cabinet Doors..............................................................................130
Drawers........................................................................................130
Customs Seal Latches..................................................................131
Toekick Vents...............................................................................131
Console Tables....................................................................................132
Open a Console Table..................................................................133
Close a Console Table..................................................................133
Conference Table................................................................................134
Lower the Conference Table........................................................135
Raise the Conference Table.........................................................135
Credenza.............................................................................................136
Beverage Chiller.................................................................................137
Divan End Cabinets............................................................................138
Window Shade/Doors/Partitions
Window Shades...................................................................................139
Adjust the Window Shades..........................................................140
Acoustical Door..................................................................................140
Close the Acoustical Door...........................................................140
Open the Acoustical Door............................................................140
External Baggage Compartment Door................................................141
Open the Door From Inside.........................................................142
Close the Door From Inside.........................................................142
Open the Door From Outside......................................................142
Close the Door From Outside......................................................142
Interior Baggage Compartment Door.................................................143
Open the Door..............................................................................144
Close the Door.............................................................................144
Page 28
Pocket Door - Electrical......................................................................145
Operate an Electrical Pocket Door..............................................145
Pocket Door - Manual.........................................................................147
Operate a Manual Pocket Door....................................................147
Removable Bulkhead..........................................................................149
Curtains...............................................................................................150
Cabin Power
Cabin Electrical Power Outlets...........................................................151
Universal Serial Bus Charging Ports..................................................152
Cabin Temperature Control.................................................................152
Adjust the Cabin Temperature.....................................................152
Lighting...............................................................................................152
COMMUNICATIONS................................................................153
Voice Communication
Telephone Menu..................................................................................153
Telephone Systems..............................................................................155
Call the Aircraft ..........................................................................156
Receive Calls...............................................................................156
Handset Charging................................................................................156
Telephone Handsets
Wireless iPhone® ..............................................................................157
Quick Start Instructions...............................................................158
Connect Handset to Aircraft........................................................158
Place Call From the Aircraft........................................................159
Transfer a Call to Another Extension..........................................159
Create a Conference Call.............................................................159
Talk Privately During a Conference Call.....................................160
Wired Handset - Flight Deck..............................................................161
Place a Call from the Aircraft......................................................161
Mute or Unmute Calls.................................................................162
Place a Call on Hold....................................................................162
Transfer a Call to Another Handset.............................................162
Place Conference Calls................................................................163
Lock or Unlock Handsets............................................................163
Page 29
Wired Handsets - Flight Deck and Galley..........................................164
Place a Call from the Aircraft......................................................164
Mute or Unmute Calls.................................................................165
Place a Call on Hold....................................................................165
Transfer a Call to Another Handset.............................................165
Place Conference Calls................................................................166
Lock or Unlock Handsets............................................................166
Analog Handset...................................................................................167
Use the Analog Handset...............................................................168
Voice over Internet Protocol Handset.................................................170
Gogo Text & Talk................................................................................171
iPhone..........................................................................................171
Android........................................................................................172
Data Communication
Wireless Local Area Network System................................................174
Connect a Laptop.........................................................................174
Printer - Epson XP-610.......................................................................176
Turning Off Control Panel Sounds..............................................177
Print Function..............................................................................177
Copy Function.............................................................................178
Printer Installation on a Personal Computer................................178
Internet Access - General....................................................................179
Internet - Viasat/Yonder Ku-Band with Satcom Direct Router..........181
Access the Internet.......................................................................182
Operational Information..............................................................182
Internet - SwiftBroadband with Satcom Direct Router.......................183
Internet - Gogo Biz.............................................................................185
ENTERTAINMENT....................................................................187
Cabin Audio
Speakers..............................................................................................187
Turn the Cabin Speakers On or Off.............................................187
Headphones.........................................................................................187
Use the Headphones....................................................................187
Page 30
Cabin Video
Airshow® 4000 System.......................................................................188
Perform an Update.......................................................................188
Airshow Modes............................................................................189
Monitors..............................................................................................189
Personal Monitors...............................................................................190
Turn on the Personal Monitors....................................................190
Turn off the Personal Monitors....................................................190
Dual Blu-ray/Media Player.................................................................191
Operation.....................................................................................192
Region Codes...............................................................................195
Enhanced Vision System.....................................................................196
External Cameras................................................................................197
See a Camera View......................................................................197
High-Definition Multimedia Interface Jacks......................................198
Operate an HDMI Jack................................................................198
Satellite Television..............................................................................199
Basic Viewing Information..........................................................199
System Restrictions.....................................................................200
Operational Instructions...............................................................201
Selecting Programming...............................................................202
Apple TV.............................................................................................203
Viewing Information....................................................................203
Controlling the Unit.....................................................................203
CABIN MANAGEMENT CONTROLS.............................205
Cabin Controls
VIP Switch Panels...............................................................................205
Galley Secondary Switch Panel..........................................................206
Galley Touchscreen Monitor...............................................................206
Use the Galley Touchscreen Monitor..........................................208
Activities Touchscreen Pages..............................................................209
Macro Commands........................................................................209
Cabin Temperature..............................................................................210
Water System Control.........................................................................211
Cabin/Galley Lights............................................................................212
Cabin Shades.......................................................................................213
Cabin Speakers....................................................................................214
Cabin Monitors...................................................................................215
Cabin Call...........................................................................................216
Device Control....................................................................................217
Page 31
Passenger Control Units
CABIN MANAGEMENT CONTROLS.............................219
Cabin Controls
VIP Switch Panels...............................................................................219
Galley Secondary Switch Panel..........................................................220
Galley Touchscreen Monitor...............................................................221
Use the Galley Touchscreen Monitor..........................................222
Galley Touchscreen Pages..................................................................223
Cabin Presets...............................................................................223
Cabin Temperature..............................................................................224
Cabin/Galley Lights............................................................................226
Cabin Shades.......................................................................................227
Cabin Entertainment...........................................................................227
Cabin Speakers....................................................................................228
Cabin Monitors...................................................................................228
Cabin Call...........................................................................................229
Call...............................................................................................229
Call Reset.....................................................................................229
Passenger Control Units......................................................................230
Apple iTouch.......................................................................................231
GALLEY.........................................................................................233
Galley Components
Galley Circuit Breaker Panel..............................................................233
Counters/Work Surfaces.....................................................................234
Ice Drawer...........................................................................................234
Ice Drawer Drain Valve...............................................................234
Ice Drawer Cleaning....................................................................235
Sink Drain...........................................................................................236
Trash Container...................................................................................236
Page 32
Galley Appliances
Oven - Enflite......................................................................................237
Timed Baking Mode....................................................................238
Manual Baking Mode..................................................................239
Programmable Recipe Menu.......................................................239
Utility Timer................................................................................239
Add Baking Time.........................................................................239
Oven Maintenance.......................................................................240
Set the Signal Volume..................................................................240
Espresso Machine - Aerolux...............................................................241
Obtain Nespresso Coffee Capsules..............................................242
Preparation...................................................................................242
Brewing........................................................................................243
Obtain Steam/Hot Water..............................................................243
Clean Espresso Machine..............................................................244
Drain Espresso Machine..............................................................244
Helpful Hints...............................................................................244
Single Coffee Maker - TIA 1603........................................................245
Brew Drip Coffee........................................................................245
Single Coffee Maker - TIA 1603........................................................247
Brew Drip Coffee........................................................................248
Dual Coffee Makers - TIA 1603.........................................................249
Brew Drip Coffee........................................................................250
Hot Liquid Dispenser..........................................................................251
Keep Liquids Hot.........................................................................252
Microwave Oven - Sharp R-21LTF....................................................253
Use the Microwave Oven............................................................254
Use the Oven Memory Function..................................................254
Set the Signal Tone......................................................................254
Suggested Cooking Times...........................................................255
Cold Storage - Air Cooled...................................................................256
Cold Storage - Thermo-Electric..........................................................257
Page 33
LAVATORY....................................................................................259
Lavatory Equipment and Furnishings

Vacuum Toilet.....................................................................................259
Initiate an Override Flush............................................................260
Clean the Toilet Bowl..................................................................260
Vent.....................................................................................................261
Forward Lavatory - Fold-Down Sink.................................................262
Forward Lavatory - Fold-Down Sink.................................................264
Aft Lavatory........................................................................................266
Lavatory Switch Panels...............................................................267
Aft Lavatory........................................................................................268
Lavatory Switch Panels...............................................................269
Bidet....................................................................................................270
Use the Bidet Sprayer..................................................................270
WATER SYSTEM.......................................................................271
Water Supply
Turn Water System On.................................................................272
Turn Water System Off................................................................273
Water Supply Activation..............................................................273
Water Sterilization System..................................................................273
Water Level Indicators........................................................................274
Water Heaters......................................................................................275
Water System Servicing......................................................................275
Fill the Tanks Externally..............................................................279
Fill the Tanks Internally...............................................................279
Perform System Purge.................................................................280
Perform System Purge and Retain Tank Water............................280
Perform Innerline Heater Self-Test..............................................281
Manually Override Water System if Electrical Failure................281
Cold Weather Considerations......................................................282
NOTES/PASSWORDS............................................................285
Page 34
GLOSSARY
AFCI............................................ Arc Fault Circuit Interrupt
AMP...........................................................................Ampere
APU.....................................................Auxiliary Power Unit
AUX........................................................................ Auxiliary
AVDS................................Audio/Video Distribution System
A/V.....................................................................Audio/Video
BBML................................................ Broadband Multi-Link
CB..................................................................Circuit Breaker
COM...............................................Cabin Operating Manual
C..................................................................................Celsius
CAS..................................................... Crew Alerting System
CD....................................................................Compact Disc
DTV...........................................................Digital Television
DVD.........................................................Digital Video Disc
EASA..............................................European Safety Agency
ECS.......................................Environmental Control System
EER............................................ Electronic Equipment Rack
EICAS.......... Engine Instruments and Crew Alerting System
ELT.......................................Emergency Locator Transmitter
EVAS...........................Emergency Vision Assurance System
EVS.................................................Enhanced Vision System
F............................................................................ Fahrenheit
FAA..................................... Federal Aviation Administration
FAR............................................Federal Aviation Regulation
FAT32....................................................File Allocation Table
FM...................................................... Frequency Modulation
GAC................................Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation
GCMS..................... Gulfstream Cabin Management System
GES...................................................... Ground Earth Station
GFI..................................................... Ground Fault Interrupt
GND........................................................................... Ground
GPS............................................ Ground Positioning System
GTS.........................................................Galley Touchscreen
GUI....................................................Graphic User Interface
Page 35
Glossary Published November, 2018
HDMI......................... High-Definition Multimedia Interface
HF.................................................................High Frequency
HSD............................................................ High Speed Data
HUD............................................................ Head-up Display
Hz...................................................................................Hertz
INMARSAT... International Maritime Satellite Organization
IR............................................................................. Infra-red
JPG................................... Joint Photographic Experts Group
LAN.......................................................Local Area Network
LCD...................................................Liquid Crystal Display
LED...................................................... Light Emitting Diode
LEER...................................Left Electronic Equipment Rack
LEO.............................................................. Low Earth Orbit
MCDU........................Multifunctional Control Display Unit
MCO.......................................................... Material Call Out
MED............................................................ Main Entry Door
MP3............... Moving Picture Experts Group Layer-3Audio
NTFS......................................New Technology File Systems
O2...............................................................................Oxygen
PA..............................................................Passenger Address
PBC..................................................Passenger Briefing Card
PBE........................................Portable Breathing Equipment
PC.............................................................Personal Computer
PCU................................................... Passenger Control Unit
PNG............................................Portable Network Graphics
PSU................................................... Passenger Service Unit
RF................................................................ Radio Frequency
SATCOM........................................Satellite Communication
SPDS......................... Secondary Power Distribution System
SSID............................................... Solid State Interdiffusion
SSID......................................................Service Set Identifier
SSPC........................................ Solid State Power Controller
SYS.............................................................................System
TV..........................................................................Television
Temp.................................................................. Temperature
UHF.................................................... Ultra High Frequency
Page 36
Published November, 2018 Glossary
USB.....................................................Universal Service Bus
Vac.................................................... Volts alternating current
VHF..................................................... Very High Frequency
VoIP........................................... Voice over Internet Protocol
VPN................................................. Virtual Private Network
VTS.....................................................Vestibule Touchscreen
WASP�� Wessex Advanced Switching Panel
WLAN..................................... Wireless Local Area Network
WMA................................................ Windows Media Audio
Page 37
Glossary Published November, 2018
AIRCRAFT DIAGRAMS
Page 49
Aircraft Diagrams Published November, 2018
Aircraft Floorplan
Page 50
Aircraft Sleeping Floorplan
CONFERENCE
TABLE IN LOW
POSITION
CONFERENCE TABLE BERTHING

(VIEW LOOKING OUTBOARD)
Page 51
Emergency Equipment Layout
Automatic Fire Extinguisher Flashlight
Automatic Fire Extinguisher Fire Axe
Automatic Fire Extinguisher Portable Oxygen Bottle
Smoke Hoods Portable Oxygen Mask
Tempus IC Telemedical Device
Full-Face Mask
Therapeutic Oxygen Outlet
PBE Essex MR10039

Essex MR10035N PBE Halon Fire Extinguisher
Essex MR10035N PBE
Smoke Goggles Therapeutic Oxygen Outlet
EVAS Flashlight
Flashlight
ELT
DITCHING LINES AND
OVERWING EXITS
Life Life
Raft Raft
MED EXIT
DITCHING LINES AND
OVERWING EXITS
MED Switch Smoke Detector
Halon Fire Extinguisher

Flashlight
EVAS
Water Fire Extinguisher
Smoke Goggles Smoke Evacuation Valve
Loose Equipment:
13 Passenger Life Vests
(The following equipment is provided as loose equipment)
(In the Seat Base or Footrest of Each Single Seat, in the Seat Base Pouch of Child Restraint System
Each Double Seat and Under the Divan) Infant Life Vest First Aid Kit Advanced Aviation Medical Kit
Child Life Vest Defibrillator
3 Crew Life Vests Bubble Humidifier
(In Cockpit) Therapeutic Oxygen Mask
Emergency Medical Kit
Page 52
Passenger Oxygen Layout
Passenger Oxygen Auto-Drop Mask System
Passenger oxygen auto-drop masks are provided for each passenger throughout the aircraft.
Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen

1 mask 1 mask 1 mask 2 masks 1 mask 1 mask 2 masks
Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen
2 masks 1 mask 1 mask 2 masks 1 mask
Oxygen Oxygen
1 mask 2 masks
Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen

2 masks 1 mask 1 mask 1 mask 1 mask 2 masks
Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen
1 mask 1 mask 1 mask 1 mask 2 masks 1 mask
Page 53
Evacuation Routes
Overwing Exits
Main Entry Door

Overwing Exits
Page 54
Furnished Equipment Layout
Personal Monitors
DVD Player Personal monitors are provided in the inboard armrests of each cabin single seat.
Hot Liquid Dispenser
Monitor
Monitor
Electric Cold Storage
VIP
Temperature Sensor
Monitor
Epson XP-610 Printer
Beverage Chiller Bidet Sprayer
Monitor Air Cooled Cold Storage
VIP
VIP
Blu-ray Player
Microwave
High Temperature Oven
Handset Storage Temperature Sensor Dual Coffee Makers
Handset Storage Single Coffee Maker
Handset Storage Espresso Machine
Handset Storage
Cabin Single Seats Include: Cabin Double Seats Include: Loose Equipment:
(The following equipment is provided as loose equipment)
Headrest Headrest
Backrest Check this Backrest VoIP Handsets
Electric Lumbar Support Electric Lumbar Support
Pull-out Footrest to be true Limited Track and Swivel
Recliner Footrest
Track and Swivel
Page 55
Electronic Device Connection Layout
Universal Serial Bus Charging Port
The Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports are for charging only, and may be used to charge telephone handsets, passenger control units or any device with a USB connection. They are not con-
nected to the aircraft entertainment system.
High Definition Multimedia Interface Jack

A High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) allows input to the GULFSTREAM Audio/Video Distribution System using various portable sources (i.e. computer, game console, Apple TV etc.).
The HDMI jack is selected as an input source on the passenger control units and the galley touch-screen control panel.
Connecting a device to the HDMI jack does NOT provide charging.
RJ-45 Jack RJ-45 Jack

HDMI Panel HDMI Panel
Aux A/V Panel

iPod Panel
®
Aux A/V Panel
Analog Handset Port
HDMI Jack USB Charging Port
NOTE
The USB ports on the Blu-ray player are not for charging and are discussed in the Blu-ray Section.
Page 56
Outlet Location Layout
CAUTION
DEVICES SUCH AS CELL PHONE CHARGERS OR LAPTOP COMPUTERS MAY BE PLUGGED INTO THE
OUTLETS PROVIDED THEY DO NOT DRAW MORE THAN 3 AMPS. HOWEVER, THE GALLEY, LAVATORY AND
BAGGAGE COMPARTMENT OUTLETS ARE RATED FOR 15 AMPS. FOR EXAMPLE, A VACUUM CLEANER,
COOKING APPLIANCE OR HAIR DRYER CAN ONLY BE PLUGGED INTO THE 15 AMP OUTLETS. THE COM-
BINED OUTPUT POWER FOR THE SYSTEM CANNOT EXCEED 30 AMPS.
NOTE
If the device label does not list amps, refer to the wattage. Watts divided by volts equals amps.
15 Amp Outlet
Universal Outlet
Standard Outlet
3 Amp Outlet
Page 57
Crew Refreshment
AIRSTAIR DOOR
ACTUATOR SWITCH
VESTIBULE / CREW
REFRESHMENT SWITCH PANEL
HOT LIQUID
CONTAINER
24" WIDESCREEN
LCD MONITOR
ICE DRAWER
Page 58
Manual Cabinet
APPROX 2.75" THICK

JEPP MANUAL
Page 59
Forward Lavatory
OXYGEN BOX
REMOVABLE
COAT ROD
INTERNATIONAL
SYMBOL ORDINANCE
SIGN AND SWITCH TOWEL BAR
PANEL
PUSH LATCH
ASHTRAY
115V 60HZ
UNIVERSAL
OUTLET
WITH COVER
PAPER HAND TOWELS FACIAL TISSUE
FLUSH
SWITCH
TRASH CONTAINER
SWING-OUT
TOILET TISSUE TOILET
(TOUCH LATCH) ASSY
Page 60
Divan / Cabinets
LOWER DIVAN CLOSEOUT LOWER DIVAN CLOSEOUT

HINGED/REMOVABLE HINGED/REMOVABLE
LIFERAFT STORAGE LIFERAFT STORAGE
Page 61
Credenza
MULTI-FUNCTION WINE STORAGE

PRINTER GASPER COOLED
MINIATURE LIQUOR
STORAGE
Page 62
Galley
COFFEE MAKER
MECHANICAL FILL
2 PL
MECHANICAL
OVERBOARD VENT
TRACKABLE COFFEE MAKERS
ORDINANCE SIGN
TELEPHONE HANDSET TOUCH

SCREEN SECONDARY
MONITOR SWITCH
P P
PANEL
O O
C C
K K
E E
T T
CIRCUIT
BREAKER D D
PANEL O O
O O
R R
MICROWAVE
MECHANICAL
OVERBOARD VENT
LID STAY
REMOVABLE SHELF
WASTE CONTAINER
DRAIN P W/TRASH BAG
CONTROL O RETAINER CLIPS
C
K
E
CUTLERY STORAGE
T
HIGH TEMP OVEN
MAG
D RACK
O
O
CHINA STORAGE R
TEMP
SENSOR
CHINA STORAGE
DIRTY DISH STORAGE

HALON FIRE EXTINGUISHER
Page 63
Galley Annex
DUAL iPod R JACK
115V 60HZ UNIVERSAL

OUTLET W/COVER
DUAL BLU-RAY
PLAYERS
PULL-OUT COUNTERTOP EXTENSION
ICE DRAWER ICE DRAWER

W/REMOVABLE W/REMOVABLE
DIVIDER DIVIDER
MANUAL VALVE MANUAL VALVE
GASPER COOLED
SODA CAN
FOOD STORAGE COMPARTMENT

(GASPER COOLED/INSULATED)
SODA CAN
Page 64
Aft Left Vanity
TILT-UP MIRROR
FACIAL TISSUE
REMOVABLE
PANEL
TRASH DRAWER
Page 65
Aft Right Lavatory Cabinetry
OXYGEN BOX
HALON FIRE EXTINGUISHER
PBE
Page 66
Aft Left Closet
REMOVABLE COAT ROD
CUSTOMS SEAL
Page 67
Aft Right Closet
(2) 115V 60HZ UNIVERSAL

OUTLETS W/ COVERS
REMOVABLE COAT ROD
HD-710 ROUTER
Page 68
Baggage Compartment
SATCOM
MAINTENANCE
DATA PORT AND
60HZ UTILITY
OUTLET
ELT
MAGLITE
RECHARGEABLE
AVIONICS
FLASHLIGHT
EQUIPMENT
30 GALLON WATER SYSTEM
AVIONICS
EQUIPMENT
AVIONICS
EQUIPMENT
WATER TANK
EQUIPMENT
Page 69
SAFETY
Emergency Exits
Main Entrance Door
The main entrance door (located on the left side of the fuselage directly
aft of cockpit) is the primary means of aircraft access for passengers and
crew. See the Emergency Equipment Layout.
Secondary Locking
Push Handle
Step
Framework
Primary
Locking
Pushbar
Interior Door
WARNING
DO NOT OPEN THE MAIN ENTRANCE DOOR
FROM INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THE AIRCRAFT
WITHOUT CONFIRMING WITH THE CAPTAIN
THAT THE CABIN IS DEPRESSURIZED.
MAKE SURE AREA IN DOOR INTERNAL AND
EXTERNAL PATH IS CLEAR OF PERSONNEL
AND EQUIPMENT.
Page 71
Safety Published November, 2018
Open the Door From the Inside
NOTE
There is a MAIN CABIN DOOR switch inside
the aircraft. It is a toggle switch located on the
forward storage cabinet header.
Make sure the acoustical door is tracked fully
forward and in the locked position prior to acti-
vating the MAIN CABIN DOOR switch.
1. Make sure the area around the door is clear.
2. Stand directly in front of the door. Locate the two door handles at
shoulder height.
3. The Secondary Locking Push Handle (SLPH) is the smaller red handle
on the left. Push up and hold the SLPH.
4. The primary locking pushbar is located to the right of the SLPH. Push
upward and outward on the primary locking pushbar until the handle
stops.
5. Immediately release the SLPH and the primary locking pushbar. The
door opens and the airstair extends and locks.
NOTE
Do not stand or walk on the airstair until the
main entrance door is fully extended, and the
airstair is locked and in contact with the ramp
surface.
Close the Door From the Inside

1. Make sure the area around the doorsill, door seal and steps is clear.
2. Make sure the access panels on the door are closed and latched.
3. Make sure the DOOR SAFETY switch, located in the cockpit, is off
(the blue ON legend is not lit). If ON, select off.
NOTE
Make sure the acoustical door is tracked fully
forward and in the locked position prior to acti-
vating the door close switch.
Page 72
Published November, 2018 Safety
4. Open the door switch cover and select the MAIN CABIN DOOR
SWITCH to the CLOSE position. See the Emergency Equipment
Layout.
Main Entry Door Switch
5. When the door stops, grasp the step framework and pull the door
inward until the door is fully seated into the sill.
6. Lift and hold the SLPH. While holding the SLPH up, pull down on
the primary locking pushbar until it stops.
7. Release the SLPH and the primary locking pushbar. Close the door
switch cover.
8. Select the DOOR SAFETY switch to ON, if desired.
Page 73
Open the Door From the Outside
1. Make sure the area around the door is clear.
2. Unlock the door.
WARNING
TO AVOID INJURY, STAY CLEAR OF THE
DOOR AND ITS PATH.
3. Push in on the lower portion of the secondary latch handle. The pri-
mary lock handle extends slightly, creating a gap between the two
handles.
Primary Lock
Handle
Secondary
Latch
Handle
Exterior Door Handles
Page 74
4. Grasp the exposed edge of the primary lock handle and pull outward
on the handle until it stops.
5. Immediately release the secondary latch handle and the primary lock
handle and step to the side of the door.
6. The door opens and the stairway extends and locks.
NOTE
Do not stand or walk on the airstair until the
main entrance door is fully extended, and the
airstair is locked and in contact with the ramp
surface.
Close Door From the Outside

1. Make sure the area around the doorsill, door seal and steps is clear.
2. Make sure the access panels on the door are closed and latched.
3. On the aircraft external switch panel, move the OUTSIDE DOOR
SWITCH up to the CLOSE position to close the door.
External Door Close Switch
Page 75
4. The airstair unlocks and retracts and the door closes.
5. When door stops, pull out the upper portion of the secondary latch
handle and hold.
WARNING
MAKE SURE FINGERS ARE CLEAR OF PRI-
MARY LOCK HANDLE AND DOOR SKIN.
6. While holding the secondary latch handle, push in on primary lock
handle until it is flush with the door skin. Release the secondary latch
handle.
●●●
Overwing Emergency Exits

There are four emergency overwing exits, two on each side of the aircraft.
CAUTION
THE EMERGENCY OVERWING EXIT WINDOW
SHADE MANUAL OVERRIDE IS TO BE USED
TO RAISE THE WINDOW SHADE IN THE
EVENT OF AN ELECTRICAL FAILURE. USE
THE MANUAL OVERRIDE ONLY IN AN EMER-
GENCY SITUATION. USE AT OTHER TIMES
REQUIRES A MAINTENANCE PROCEDURE
TO RESET THE SHADE.
Open Emergency Overwing Exits From Inside the

Aircraft
NOTE
Make sure the window shade is up prior to open-
ing an emergency overwing exit.
1. Locate the emergency overwing exit T-handle cover above the emer-
gency overwing exit.
2. Remove the emergency overwing exit T-handle cover.
3. Pull down firmly on the red T-handle.
Page 76
4. Grasp the two pull-handles located on either side of the window.
5. Remove the window by pulling in on the two pull-handles.
T-Handle
Window T-Handle
Shade Closeout
Manual
Override
Overwing Emergency Exit
Open Emergency Overwing Exit From Outside the

Aircraft
1. Locate the access door panel under each emergency overwing exit.
2. Push in on the two release buttons.
3. Pull the access door open.
4. Reach in and rotate up on the red handle.
5. Push in on the top of the emergency exit window.
Page 77
Emergency Overwing Exit Locks
When the aircraft is on the ground, the emergency overwing exits can be
locked from inside for security. The emergency overwing exits must be
unlocked before flight.
Ditching Lines
Four ditching lines (life lines) are provided on the aircraft for use when
exiting through the emergency overwing exits. The ditching lines are
installed in the frame of each emergency overwing exit and are exposed
when the window is removed. Pull inboard on the ditching line to break
the attaching wire.
At the end of each ditching line is an attaching pin which can be inserted
into one of the pip pin sockets located on the fuselage below each exit
window.
●●●
Cabin Interior Emergency Lighting

The cabin interior emergency lighting gives the passengers and crew a
lighted evacuation path and provides guidance to the exits in case of an
emergency or loss of aircraft power. In a darkened or smoke-filled cabin,
white floorpath lights identify the exit path, red lights signify the need
to stop and look for an exit and lighted exit arrow signs point up to the
nearest exit. See the Evacuation Routes diagram.
The cabin interior emergency lighting can be manually activated or
“armed” by control switches in the cockpit overhead panel. The emer-
gency lights come on anytime the system is “armed” and main aircraft
power is not available. Once activated, the system operates continuously
under battery power.
The emergency lighting consists of the emergency exit signs above the
main entrance door and the emergency overwing exits, the airstair lights
and selected cabin lights.
The cabin lights that also function as emergency lights receive power
from the emergency light batteries when the emergency lighting system
is activated.
●●●
Page 78
Placards and Emergency Markings
Placards are installed throughout the aircraft interior in accordance with
applicable FAA regulations. They provide warnings, directions, procedures
and general information regarding passenger seating and related safety
requirements including emergency exits, smoking limitations, relocations/
storage of components for taxi, takeoff, and landing (seat positioning,
closing of tables, doors), locations of safety equipment and storage limits
(weight placards). International symbols are used where possible.
●●●
Page 79
Smoke / Fire Equipment

Smoke Evacuation Valve Panel
WARNING
THE SMOKE EVACUATION VALVE PANEL IS
TO BE USED ONLY AT THE DIRECTION OF
FLIGHT DECK PERSONNEL. UNAUTHORIZED
USE COULD INTERFERE WITH FLIGHT DECK
OPERATIONS.
There is a smoke evacuation valve panel located above the baggage door
in the aft lavatory. See the Emergency Equipment Layout.
Smoke Evacuation Valve Panel
NOTE
If the cabin altitude exceeds 8,000 feet (2438
meters) while the aircraft is at an altitude of
40,000 feet (12,192 meters) or above with au-
topilot engaged, the aircraft enters emergency
descent mode to 15,000 feet (4572 meters).
This is a safety feature in case of flight crew
incapacitation.
Page 80
The emergency smoke evacuation valve is a two-position valve. Rotation
of the emergency smoke evacuation valve handle to the EVAC SMOKE
position allows deflation of the baggage compartment door seal. With the
door seal deflated, pressurized cabin air escapes around the door frame,
drawing with it any smoke. When smoke ceases, rotation of the valve
handle to NORMAL OPS allows the door seal to reinflate.
●●●
Smoke Goggles
Smoke goggles are installed in the cockpit. See the Emergency Equip-
ment Layout.
●●●
Smoke Detector
A smoke detector is located in the baggage compartment headliner. It is
designed to detect smoke within this area and display a warning indication
in the cockpit. Some aircraft may have additional smoke detectors installed
in the lavatories. See the Emergency Equipment Layout.
Tampering with a smoke detector onboard an aircraft is prohibited by
Federal Law.
●●●
Flashlights
There are flashlights located in the aircraft. See the Emergency Equip-
ment Layout.
1. Grasp the barrel of the flashlight and pull up and away from the charger
(the retaining clips spring open).
2. Depress the rubber-sealed switch until it clicks (the lamp should come
on).
3. When finished, press the switch to turn the flashlight off.
4. Insert the flashlight into the charger by placing it back into the retain-
ing clips and press until the clips close around the barrel.
5. When the indicator turns green the flashlight is fully charged.
●●●
Page 81
Fire Extinguisher - Halon
Halon fire extinguishers are installed in the aircraft. See the Emergency
Equipment Layout. Halon is the primary fire extinguisher for all Class B
and C fires.
Operate the Halon Fire Extinguishers

1. Open the clamp and remove the fire extinguisher from the bracket.
2. Pull the safety pin from the lever.
3. Hold the bottle with one hand supporting the base.
4. Hold the bottle upright with the opposite hand under the handle and
your thumb on top of the lever.
5. Stand no more than 8 feet (1.2 meters) from the fire.
6. Aim the nozzle/hose at the base of the fire.
7. Squeeze the lever and spray at the base of the fire with a side to side
sweeping motion.
●●●
Page 82
Fire Extinguisher - Water
A water fire extinguisher is installed in the aircraft. See the Emergency
Equipment Layout. Water is the primary fire extinguisher for all Class A
fires.
Water Fire Extinguisher
Operate the Water Fire Extinguisher

1. Open the clamp and remove the fire extinguisher from the bracket.
2. Rotate the handle clockwise as far as it goes (the wire seal on the
handle breaks).
3. Listen for the sound of the CO2 cartridge being punctured (the handle
turns cold). The fire extinguisher has a discharge distance of 20 feet
(6 meters).
4. Aim the nozzle at the base of the fire.
5. Use your thumb to squeeze the lever on the top of the bottle and spray
at the base of the fire with a side to side sweeping motion.
●●●
Page 83
Fire Extinguisher - Automatic
NOTE
The fire extinguisher nozzle protrudes into the
trash container.
A Kidde 9 cu. in. halon fire extinguisher is installed outboard of the trash
container in the forward and aft lavatories and the galley. See the Emer-
gency Equipment Layout. The fire extinguisher is designed to automatically
extinguish a fire in the trash container.
Automatic Fire Extinguisher
●●●
Page 84
Emergency Vision Assurance System
Two Emergency Vision Assurance Systems (EVAS) are installed in the
cockpit, one on each side. These systems allow the flight crew to see out
of the cockpit windows in the event the cockpit fills with smoke. See the
Emergency Equipment Layout.
Emergency Vision Assurance System
●●●
Page 85
Fire Axe
A fire axe and sheath are installed in the cockpit. See the Emergency
Equipment Layout.
Fire Axe
●●●
Page 86
Protective Breathing Equipment - Essex
MR10039
Essex protective breathing equipment unit(s) are installed in the aircraft.
They are to be used by a crew member in the event of a fire. See the
PBE - Essex MR10039
Page 87
Operate an Essex Protective Breathing Equipment
Unit
1. Remove the unit box from the bracket.
2. Unlatch the protective breathing equipment unit box.
3. Remove the unit.
4. Snap the unit apart to activate the oxygen.
5. Spread the neck seal.
6. Put the unit hood on.
NOTE
Long hair must be pushed through the neck seal
into the hood to avoid oxygen leakage.
7. Look for a green light indicating the unit is functioning and protecting
the wearer.
8. When the light turns red, or the hood deflates around the head, remove
the hood.
●●●
Page 88
MR10035
Essex protective breathing equipment unit(s) are installed in the aircraft.
They are to be used by a crew member in the event of a fire. See the
PBE - Essex MR10035
Operate an Essex Protective Breathing Equipment

Unit
1. Remove the unit from the soft pack.
2. Snap the unit apart to activate the oxygen.
4. Put the unit hood on.
Page 89
NOTE
5. Look for a green light indicating the unit is functioning and protecting
the wearer.
6. When the light turns red, or the hood deflates around the head, remove
the hood
●●●
Page 90
MR10010 Smoke Hoods
Essex smoke hoods are provided in the cabin. They are to be used by
passengers in the event of a fire. See the Emergency Equipment Layout.
Smoke Hood - Essex MR10010
Operate an Essex Smoke Hood

1. Remove the unit from the package and unfold.
2. Hold the unit with the neck seal facing you, and the cylinder at the
bottom.
3. Place your hands inside the neck seal hole with palms facing each
other.
5. Put the unit hood on starting from the back of your head. The cylinder
is now in front.
Page 91
NOTE
6. Immediately pull the red ball and cord with your right hand while
holding the cylinder with your left.
7. When the hood deflates around the head, remove the hood.
●●●
Page 92
Medical Equipment
Medical equipment may be installed or provided as loose equipment. See
the Emergency Equipment Layout.
Page 93
Defibrillator
There is an automatic external defibrillator provided as loose equipment.
See the Emergency Equipment Layout.
Defibrillator
●●●
Page 94
Medical Kit - MedAire First Aid Kit
The first aid kit is designed to treat non-emergency injuries and illnesses.
The kit contains basic bandaging supplies and medications for common
ailments such as pain, dehydration, motion sickness and diarrhea. Assess-
ment equipment includes a digital wrist blood pressure cuff, fever scan
thermometer strips and reading glasses. See the Emergency Equipment
Layout.
MedAire First Aid Kit
●●●
Page 95
Medical Kit - Emergency Medical Kit
The emergency medical kit works in conjunction with the first aid kit. It
includes prescription medications for chest pain, nausea and vomiting,
bacterial infections, breathing trouble and allergic reactions. Survival
supplies include an flashlight, emergency blanket, moleskin and basic
first aid supplies. Due to the prescriptive contents, it is intended for use
at the direction of medical professionals at MedAire’s MedLink Global
Response Center. See the Emergency Equipment Layout.
●●●
Page 96
Medical Kit - Advanced Aviation Medical
Kit
An Advanced aviation medical kit combines the supplies for the first aid
kit and the emergency Medical kits. See the Emergency Equipment Layout.
The first aid kit is designed to treat non-emergency injuries and ill-
nesses. The kit contains basic bandaging supplies and medications
for common ailments such as pain, dehydration, motion sickness
and diarrhea. Assessment equipment includes a digital wrist blood
pressure cuff, fever scan thermometer strips and reading glasses.
The emergency medical kit works in conjunction with the first aid kit. It
includes prescription medications for chest pain, nausea and vomiting,
bacterial infections, breathing trouble and allergic reactions. Survival
supplies include an flashlight, emergency blanket, moleskin and basic
first aid supplies. Due to the prescriptive contents, it is intended for use
at the direction of medical professionals at MedAire’s MedLink Global
Response Center.
Advanced Aviation Medical Kit
●●●
Page 97
Tempus IC Telemedicine Device
A Tempus IC Telemedicine device is provided as loose equipment. The
aircraft must have an Internet connection available for the Tempus IC
device to connect to the ground.
Connections
Ethernet
1. There are standard RJ-45 jacks installed on the aircraft. See the
NOTE
There is a Ethernet extender reel in the Tempus
unit which gives a 50 foot extension from any
RJ-45 connection in the cabin.
2. Connect the unit to the RJ-45 jack, and follow the instructions
in the vendor manual.
3. To use the Tempus unit with the wireless network onboard,
configure it to the aircraft SSID before takeoff. The SSID is the
aircraft wireless network identification. To configure the Tempus
unit, proceed as follows:
A. Obtain the aircraft SSID from the pilot or Gulfstream Tech-
nical Operations.
B. Enter the SSID directly into the unit, as it does not search
for an available network. See the vendor manual for input
instructions.
●●●
Page 98
Oxygen Equipment
Therapeutic Oxygen
NOTE
The therapeutic oxygen switch, located on the
copilot side console, must be turned on to acti-
vate oxygen flow to the outlet.
One or more therapeutic oxygen outlets are located in the cabin. See the
Therapeutic Oxygen Outlet
One or more therapeutic masks with hose are provided as loose equipment.
One or more bubble humidifiers (or nebulizers) are provided as loose
equipment and are stored on the aircraft. See the Emergency Equipment
Layout. This device provides the user with oxygen which has passed
through water. This adds humidity and prevents drying of the nose and
sinus membranes, enhancing user comfort.
Page 99
The bayonet fitting controls the flow of oxygen at a rate of 6 to 7.5 liters
(1.6 - 2.0 gallons) per minute. The bubble humidifier and oxygen mask
connect to the bayonet fitting with plastic tubing. There is a slip-on con-
nector on the end of the tubing that fastens to the bayonet fitting. The
mask can be used with or without the bubble humidifier.
Install the Bayonet Fitting into the Outlet

Move the outlet cover to one side and insert the bayonet fitting into the
outlet. Press down on the fitting while turning until it locks into place.
The flow of oxygen begins once the bayonet is properly inserted.
Bubble Humidifier
Page 100
Use the Bubble Humidifier (Nebulizer)
1. Remove the clear container portion by unscrewing it from the nebu-
lizer assembly.
2. Fill the container with clean water so that the water level is between
the MINIMUM and MAXIMUM marks.
3. Replace by threading container into unit.
4. Adjust the flow on the regulator located on the top of the nebulizer
assembly to the appropriate flow setting as follows:
• General Purpose Medical Application – 7.5 liters (2.0 gallons)
per minute or more
• Headache or Nausea – 2 liters (.5 gallons) per minute
5. Check for bubbles flowing through water and check mask for flow.
NOTE
Unit should be positioned to prevent any kinks
in hose or line that would restrict flow.
6. Place mask over the user’s nose and mouth, attach by placing elastic
strap over the back of head and secure by pulling the straps on the
side of the mask.
7. User should breathe normally.
8. Monitor water level and refill when level falls below the MINIMUM
mark.
9. Stop flow by adjusting regulator control knob to OFF or by removing
outlet connector from outlet.
Clean the Bubble Humidifier (Nebulizer)

1. Empty water from container and wash with mild detergent.
2. Clean mask and sterilize with alcohol or similar disinfectant.
3. Make sure mask is completely dry before storing.
4. Store the nebulizer in a manner that prevents it from coming in contact
with contaminants.
●●●
Page 101
Passenger Oxygen
Masks are located in each oxygen mask compartment throughout the
cabin. See the Passenger Oxygen Layout. The passenger auto-drop mask
system operates when cabin altitude exceeds 14,750 ± 250 feet (4495 ± 76
meters). The system may also be activated manually by switch selection
at the Passenger Oxygen Control Panel in the cockpit.
A high-altitude alternate select switch may be installed in the cockpit right
side console. This switch enables the crew to extend the altitude ceiling
to 15,750 ± 250 feet (4800 ± 76 meters) so the auto-drop system operates
at a higher altitude.
●●●
Page 102
Portable Oxygen Bottle
One or more portable oxygen bottle(s) is installed on the aircraft. See the
There are three outlets on the bottle for attaching an oxygen mask. Each
mask has a unique connector that fits only one outlet and is the same
color as that outlet. The aluminum outlet is for the portable O2 mask (in
the small yellow bag), the brass outlet is for the therapeutic mask (in the
small green bag) or the Scott EROS crew mask (in the cockpit) and the
third is for the full-face mask (in the large green bag).
Outlet for Connecting

Portable O2 Mask
Outlet for Outlet for

Connecting Full- Connecting
Face Mask Therapeutic
Mask or Scott
EROS Crew
Mask
Portable Oxygen Bottle Outlets
●●●
Page 103
Survival Equipment
Life Rafts
There are life rafts stored on the aircraft. See the Emergency Equipment
Layout. A Survival Equipment Package is packed within each raft.
Life Raft Storage
Survival Equipment Package Contents

1 Manual Inflation Pump
1 Raft Knife
1 Repair Kit
1 Collapsible Bailer Bucket w/ Handle
2 Sponges
1 Signal Mirror
1 High Visibility Ribbon (6 in. X 25 ft.)
1 Whistle
1 Oral Inflation Tube
1 Extended Life Flashlight (Sealed Case)
Page 104
2 Spare Alkaline Batteries & Spare Bulb Assembly
8 Aerial Meteor Flares
2 Hand Held Locator Flare
1 Utility Knife
1 Retaining Line (75 ft.)
1 Survival Manual
1 Bible
1 Watermaker
1 Water Storage Bag
1 First Aid Kit
1 Fishing Kit
1 Sea-Dye Marker
1 Magnetic Compass
2 Paddles w/ Retro Reflective Segments
Food Ration Bars
Anti-Seasickness Tablets
6 Mil Poly Bags
●●●
Page 105
Life Vests
Crew life vests are located in the cockpit.
Passenger life vests are located in the legrest or seat base of each single
seat, in the life vest pouches of each double seat and under the divan(s)
in the storage compartment. Refer to the Emergency Equipment Layout
for quantities and locations. Child or infant life vests may be provided
as loose equipment.
Single Legrest
Single Seat Base
Double Seat Pouch
Life Vest Storage
●●●
Page 106
Emergency Locator Transmitter
The emergency locator transmitter system is designed to automatically
transmit a homing signal. The system contains a homing transmitter that
operates continuously until battery power is exhausted, approximately 72
hours. The system also has a satellite transmitter that sends an encoded
digital message to the satellite every 50 seconds for 24 hours. See the
The transmitter is located in the baggage compartment.
●●●
Page 107
Survival Equipment
Life Rafts
There are life rafts stored on the aircraft. See the Emergency Equipment
Layout. A Survival Equipment Package is packed within each raft.
Life Raft Storage
Survival Equipment Package Contents

1 Manual Inflation Pump
1 Raft Knife
1 Repair Kit
1 Collapsible Bailer Bucket w/ Handle
2 Sponges
1 Signal Mirror
1 High Visibility Ribbon (6 in. X 25 ft.)
1 Whistle
1 Oral Inflation Tube
1 Extended Life Flashlight (Sealed Case)
Page 108
2 Spare Alkaline Batteries & Spare Bulb Assembly
8 Aerial Meteor Flares
2 Hand Held Locator Flare
1 Utility Knife
1 Retaining Line (75 ft.)
1 Survival Manual
1 Bible
1 Watermaker
1 Water Storage Bag
1 First Aid Kit
1 Fishing Kit
1 Sea-Dye Marker
1 Magnetic Compass
2 Paddles w/ Retro Reflective Segments
Food Ration Bars
Anti-Seasickness Tablets
6 Mil Poly Bags
●●●
Page 109
Life Vests
Crew life vests are located in the cockpit.
Passenger life vests are located in the legrest or seat base of each single
seat, in the life vest pouches of each double seat and under the divan(s)
in the storage compartment. Refer to the Emergency Equipment Layout
for quantities and locations. Child or infant life vests may be provided
as loose equipment.
Single Legrest
Single Seat Base
Double Seat Pouch
Life Vest Storage
●●●
Page 110
Emergency Locator Transmitter
The emergency locator transmitter system is designed to automatically
transmit a homing signal. The system contains a homing transmitter that
operates continuously until battery power is exhausted, approximately 72
hours. The system also has a satellite transmitter that sends an encoded
digital message to the satellite every 50 seconds for 24 hours. See the
The transmitter is located in the baggage compartment.
●●●
Page 111
Child Restraint System
A restraint system for small children is supplied as loose equipment. See
the Emergency Equipment Layout.
Child Safety Restraint

●●●
Page 112
CABIN
Cabin Flooring
Carpet
Cleaning
The most effective way to decrease or prevent soiling of carpet is to
prevent soil from entering the aircraft. Entrance rugs made of wool limit
soil entry and should be used at the base of the aircraft steps and, when
possible, at the doorway inside the aircraft.
Vacuuming regularly is the most effective way to maintain carpet. Vacuum
daily, slowly and methodically.
CAUTION
NEVER USE A VACUUM CLEANER WITH A
BEATER BAR ON CARPET THAT HAS SILK FI-
BERS. USE A VACUUM WITH SUCTION ONLY.
DO NOT FOLD THROW RUGS. FOLDING
THROW RUGS CAN CAUSE PERMANENT
CREASES. STORE THROW RUGS FLAT OR
ROLLED.
Refer to the Aircraft Outfitting Cleaning Manual for detailed cleaning
instructions.
●●●
Page 113
Cabin Published November, 2018
Vinyl
Vinyl flooring is installed in the aircraft.
CAUTION
HIGH-HEELED SHOES WITH THIN SHARP
HEELS CAN DAMAGE THE VINYL FLOORING.
PUNCTURES IN THE FLOORING MAY ALLOW
LIQUIDS TO REACH THE AIRCRAFT STRUC-
TURE, RESULTING IN CORROSION AND AIR-
CRAFT DAMAGE. REPORT ALL PUNCTURES
TO MAINTENANCE IMMEDIATELY.
instructions.
●●●
Page 114
Published November, 2018 Cabin
Cabin Seating/Sleeping
The cabin seat layout consists of a combination of single seats, double
seats and divan(s). Additional occasional seating may be installed. See
the Aircraft Floorplan.
Cleaning
CAUTION
THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT LEATHER
FINISHES. WHAT WORKS WELL ON ONE
FINISH, MAY DAMAGE ANOTHER FINISH.
DETERMINE THE MANUFACTURER AND FIN-
ISH OF THE LEATHER PRODUCTS ON YOUR
AIRCRAFT AND USE ONLY PRODUCTS AND
PROCEDURES RECOMMENDED BY THE
MANUFACTURER. SEE THE MATERIAL SUP-
PLIERS SECTION OF THIS DOCUMENT FOR
INFORMATION. PLEASE CONTACT GULF-
STREAM PRODUCT SUPPORT IF YOU DO
NOT KNOW THE MANUFACTURER.
instructions.
●●●
Page 115
Single Seats - Recliner Legrest

Controls and Adjustments
Headrest
To extend the headrest, pull up from the bottom of the headrest.
Single Seat Recliner Legrest
Backrest
Press on the recline control to recline the back of the seat to the
desired position.
Page 116
Recliner Footrest
1. To extend the footrest:
A. Press and hold the footrest control until the footrest is in the
desired position and release.
B. Press and hold the footrest control while applying pressure
to the footrest to reposition or return the footrest to the stored
position
Track and Swivel
1. Lift up on the track and swivel control to adjust the 180° swivel
and forward/aft track of the seats.
NOTE:
If seat does not easily track or swivel in desired
direction, pull slightly forward first.
Seat Belt and Shoulder Harness

NOTE
The shoulder harness is located under the
headrest.
1. Adjust headrest to head height.
2. Attach shoulder harness to the button on the seat belt buckle.
3. To unfasten the seat belt, release the shoulder harness and push in on
the seat belt release.
Change Two Single Seats to a Bed

If necessary for floorplan considerations, two facing single seats can be
combined and used as a single bed. This involves rotating one of the
seats 180°.
1. Make sure the seat to be rotated is tracked completely forward/aft
and inboard.
2. Press the track and swivel control and swivel the seat 180°, moving
the backrest in the outboard direction. To avoid rubbing the sidewall,
it is necessary to alternate rotating the seat and moving it inboard
until the seat is fully rotated.
Page 117
3. When the seat is turned, move it as far forward/aft as possible and
pressing the recline control, push the backrest into the full horizontal
position.
4. Track the second seat as far forward/aft as possible to meet the other
seat.
5. Adjust the seat pans and forward/aft tracking on both seats to minimize
any gaps.
●●●
Page 118
Single Seats - Pull-out Legrest

Headrest
Single Seat Pull-Out Legrest
Lower the Backrest

1. Lift the backrest (closest to backrest) control.
2. Apply backward pressure to the backrest.
3. Release the control when the desired position is reached.
Page 119
Raise the Backrest
1. Lift the backrest control.
2. Remove pressure from the backrest.
Pull-Out Legrest
1. Press the release button and pull the footrest out.
2. Lift the footrest platform up and out.
Track and Swivel
NOTE


seats 180°.
and inboard.
position.
Page 120
seat.
any gaps.
●●●
Page 121
Single Seats - No Legrest

Headrest
Single Cabin Seat
Page 122
Lower the Backrest
1. Lift the backrest (closest to backrest) control.
2. Apply backward pressure to the backrest.
Raise the Backrest
1. Lift the backrest control.
2. Remove pressure from the backrest.
Track and Swivel
NOTE


seats 180°.
and inboard.
position.
Page 123
seat.
any gaps.
●●●
Page 124
Lumbar Control
Press the extend ( ) switch or the retract ( ) switch until the lumbar
support is in the desired position.
●●●
Page 125
Double Seats
The double seats operate like manual single seats, but do not have legrests.

Double Seats
Page 126
Change Double Seats to a Bed

1. Lower the conference table as described in the Conference Table
section.
2. Lower the inboard and center armrests by lifting them up until they
release, then pushing down.
Double Seats Lowered for Berthing
GOOD TO KNOW
Do not sit on the armrest unless it is fully down to prevent
sideways movement that can damage the armrest.
3. Track seats toward the table.
4. Recline the seat backs.
5. Position the mattress and add bedding items.
●●●
Page 127
Divan - Manual
The shoulder harness attaches to a button on the seat belt buckle.
To unfasten the seat belt, release the shoulder harness and push in on the
seat belt release.
Change Divan to a Bed

1. Locate the sleeping belt in the center of the divan before adding bed-
ding.
2. Locate the metal handles attached to the seat base, below the front of
the seat cushion.
3. Pull the handles towards you until the divan locks in place. This brings
the seat base inboard about 7 inches.
4. Place the back cushions to fill the gap between the seat cushions and
the and divan back, then add bedding items.
NOTE:
Pulling the seat belts from the attachment point
up to the divan base assists in storing and lock-
ing the divan.
5. To store the divan, remove the bedding and reposition the seat backs.
6. Pull out on the handles to release the seat base and push the divan
outboard until it locks in place.
●●●
Page 128
Divan - Extended Seat Base

The shoulder harness attaches to a button on the seat belt buckle.
To unfasten the seat belt, release the shoulder harness and push in on the
seat belt release.
Change Divan to an Extended Bed

1. Locate the sleeping belt in the center of the divan before adding bed-
ding.
2. Locate the metal handles attached to the seat base, below the front of
the seat cushion.
3. Pull the handles towards you until the divan locks in place, then unfold
the seat base extensions. This brings the seat base inboard about 11
inches.
4. Remove the back cushions and install divan filler cushions to fill the
gap between seat cushions and divan back, then add bedding items.
NOTE:
Pulling the seat belts from the attachment point
up to the divan base assists in storing and lock-
ing the divan.
5. To store the divan, remove the bedding and divan filler cushions.
6. Reposition the seat backs and fold the seat base extensions.
7. Pull out on the handles to release the seat base and push the divan
outboard until it locks in place.
●●●
Page 129
Cabinetry/Tables
Cabinetry
Cabinet Doors
Some of the aircraft cabinetry may include stowable doors that are
designed to open and then slide outboard on tracks to stow inside the
cabinetry.
NOTE
It is important to fully extend the doors when
stowing or unstowing to avoid damage to the
cabinetry and/or hardware.
Open and Close a Door
1. Open the hinged door until it is fully open.
2. Slide the door panel outboard until fully stowed.
Unstow and Close a Door
1. Slide the door panel inboard until it is fully extended and hinges
lock.
2. Swivel the hinged door to the closed position and latch.
Drawers
For drawers that have lift-up latches, lift and hold the latches to open
and to stow the drawer. Drawer movement is smoother and quieter for
passenger comfort.
Some drawers may have hardware that causes the drawer to close auto-
matically if the drawer is released. You may still have to push the drawer
in until it clicks to stow the drawer.
●●●
Page 130
Customs Seal Latches

Some latches are equipped to accept a customs seal. Items not authorized
for use in a particular country, such as bar items, can be sealed with a
tamper-evident seal instead of being destroyed or confiscated. To use the
seal, place items in the cabinet and close the door. Place the open end of the
seal wire through the latch opening and push back into the seal until seated.
Customs Seal
Toekick Vents
Many cabinets have vents in the toekick area. Care should be taken to
make sure nothing covers the vents in-flight and that vents are free of lint.
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Page 131
Console Tables
There are console tables installed in the aircraft. They are light-duty tables,
not intended for heavy loads or seating. They are located at the single
seats. The tables store inside the ledges and can be opened for use in-flight.
Console Table
Page 132
NOTE
Do not rest against or put any weight on the
closed console table lid. This may misalign the
lid.
Open a Console Table

1. Lift the hinged part of the ledge.
2. Grasp the table by the handle and pull up.
3. When the table is fully extended, swivel it down horizontally and
unfold the leaf.
4. Close the ledge cover.
Close a Console Table

1. Fold up the leaf, this automatically raises the ledge cover.
2. Swivel the table straight up and slowly lower it back into the ledge.
3. Close the ledge cover when the table is completely stored.
●●●
Page 133
Conference Table
The conference table height can be adjusted. A gas spring control raises
and lowers the table at the pedestals.
Conference Table
Page 134
Lower the Conference Table

1. Remove all items from the conference table.
2. Fold both table leaves toward the center of the table.
3. Release the table lock, pulling inboard on the locking latch and hold-
ing. The latch is located under the inboard end of the table.
4. Press down on the tabletop outboard of the center of the table until it
locks in the “low” position.
Conference Table Latch
Raise the Conference Table

1. Remove all items from the conference area.
2. Release the table lock, pulling inboard on the locking latch. The latch
is located under the inboard end of the table.
3. Raise the tabletop until it locks at the “high” position.
●●●
Page 135
Credenza
A credenza is installed in the aircraft. The credenza provides miscella-
neous cabin storage, and can include a wine chiller, printer and a monitor.
A custom credenza may include occasional seating, mirrors and trays.
Credenza
●●●
Page 136
Beverage Chiller
There is a beverage chiller installed in the aircraft to provide cold storage
for beverages. Removable cradles are provided in the compartment. Air
vents provide cooling. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
●●●
Page 137
Divan End Cabinets

The divan end cabinets provide storage for miscellaneous items. When
the cabinets are opened drawer lighting is activated.
Divan End Cabinet
●●●
Page 138
Window Shade/Doors/Partitions
Window Shades
Electric window shades are installed in each window. The windows may be
covered with sheer window shades or with opaque window shades. They
may be raised and lowered simultaneously at the vestibule switch panel,
the galley touchscreen monitor and the touchscreen remote control units
or individually at the switch panels adjacent to each window.
Cabin Window Shade
CAUTION
THE WINDOW SHADE MANUAL OVERRIDE
FOR EACH EMERGENCY WINDOW SHADE IS
TO BE USED TO RAISE THE WINDOW SHADE
WHEN THERE IS AN ELECTRICAL FAILURE.
USE THE MANUAL OVERRIDE ONLY IN AN
EMERGENCY SITUATION. USE AT OTHER
TIMES REQUIRES A MAINTENANCE PROCE-
DURE TO RESET THE WINDOW.
Page 139
NOTE
Press and hold the shade control switches to
adjust the sheer shades. Press and hold the
shade control switches again to adjust the
opaque window shades.
Adjust the Window Shades

1. To adjust the shades simultaneously, press the top or bottom of the
split SHADE MASTER switch on the vestibule switch panel, if ap-
plicable.
2. To adjust the window shades individually, press the top or bottom of
the split SHADE switch on the cabin switch panels.
●●●
Acoustical Door
The acoustical door closes out the main entrance door during flight. The
door slides forward for boarding.
CAUTION
THE ACOUSTICAL DOOR MUST BE FULLY
OPEN BEFORE OPERATING THE MAIN EN-
TRANCE DOOR TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO
THE ACOUSTICAL DOOR.
Close the Acoustical Door

1. Flip the latch on the aft edge of the door down.
2. Slide the door aft until it contacts the aft door frame..
3. Rotate the handle counterclockwise to lock in place.
WARNING
DO NOT PLACE HANDS OR FEET IN DOOR
PATH.
Open the Acoustical Door

1. Make sure the observer seat is stored.
2. Turn the door handle clockwise to release it.
3. Slide the door forward to the locking position.
Page 140
4. Flip the latch on the aft edge of the door up.
5. Make sure the door is securely locked by trying to move the door
slightly.
●●●
External Baggage Compartment Door

The external baggage compartment door is located on the left side of the
fuselage directly aft of the wing joint.
Door Grips
Door Handle
External Baggage Compartment Door
NOTE
There is a flap attached at the exterior bag-
gage compartment door sill. Before loading or
unloading baggage, flip the flap to the outside
to protect the fuselage. Make sure it is inside
the baggage compartment before closing the
external baggage compartment door.
Page 141
Open the Door From Inside

1. Rotate the door handle up to unlock door. The door shifts slightly
inboard.
2. Using door grips, slowly pull the door upward on tracks.
NOTE
Make sure the door seal is deflated before pull-
ing the door upward.
Close the Door From Inside

1. Make sure the door area is clear.
2. Slide the door downward on its tracks. Push and hold the door into
the doorsill using the handgrips.
3. Rotate the door handle down and forward to lock the door.
Open the Door From Outside

1. Unlock the door, if locked.
2. Press the PUSH button on the door handle. The handle extends out-
ward.
3. Rotate the door handle up and aft to unlock the door.
4. Push the door inboard and slide upward on tracks.
Close the Door From Outside

NOTE
To prevent damage to the doorsill area, make
sure the baggage door handle is rotated to
UNLOCK before attempting to close the door.
1. Make sure the door area is clear.
2. Slide the door downward on its tracks, pull the door outboard and
hold it into the doorsill using the door handle.
3. Rotate the door handle down and forward to lock the door.
4. Push the door handle inboard until latched flush with the door skin.
●●●
Page 142
Interior Baggage Compartment Door

The interior baggage compartment door provides access to the baggage
compartment from the main cabin.
There is a blow-out panel in the door. This is provided in case of cabin
decompression. It is possible to push or strike the panel hard enough to
dislodge it. If this happens, it swings open and a maintenance procedure
is required to replace the pins and reposition the panel before flight.
Blow-Out
Panel
D-Handle
Interior Baggage Compartment Door Handle
Page 143
Open the Door

1. Pull out the D-handle and rotate to the green dot (open) position.
2. Pull the door open completely, you feel it catch when it is fully open.
Close the Door

1. Using the pull latch on the edge of the door, pull the door inboard
until the D-handle is accessible.
2. Pull out the D-handle and close the door firmly.
3. Rotate the D-handle to the red dot (closed) position. If you cannot do
so, the door is not completely closed.
●●●
Page 144
Pocket Door - Electrical

An electric pocket door is installed in the aircraft to serve as a divider
between cabin areas. Pocket doors stow into the bulkheads.
Operate an Electrical Pocket Door

1. To close the door, press the DOOR switch on either side of the bulk-
head
2. To open the door, press the DOOR switch again..
3. Pull inboard and rotate the door open latch 90° to secure the door in
the stowed position for takeoff and landing.
Pocket Door Lock
NOTE:
Due to cabin or flight conditions, the door may
close faster than expected. You may use your
hand to ease the door closed but do not press
against it, this could force the door off its track.
Keep your hands and fingers away from the
edge of the door as it closes.
Page 145
CAUTION
POCKET DOOR MAY MOVE SUDDENLY AND
UNEXPECTEDLY WHEN BEING RELEASED
WITH THE MANUAL RELEASE FEATURE.
AVOID PLACING HANDS OR FINGERS IN THE
PATH OF THE DOOR OR IN THE MANUAL
DOOR RELEASE NOTCH.
NOTE:
If the door is resistant when you try to stow it,
try pressing the door further toward the bulk-
head. It may help release the mechanism in the
bulkhead and allow the door to move back into
the stowed position.
If the above procedure does not release the
door, there may be a manual release feature
located on the upper aft side of the pocket door,
adjacent to the bulkhead. Pressing the lever in-
side the notch with a smooth non-marring utensil
releases the door.
1. The pocket door stows into the bulkhead.
2. To close the door, press on the edge of the door. The door releases
and extends approximately 1 inch from the bulkhead.
3. Use the handle to ease the door closed until you hear a click,
indicating the door is fully closed.
4. To open the door, use the handle to pull the door towards the
opposite bulkhead.
5. Press the door fully into the bulkhead until you hear a click,
indicating the door is fully stowed.
6. Pull inboard and rotate the door open latch 90º to secure the door
in the stowed position for takeoff and landing.
●●●
Page 146
Pocket Door - Manual

A manual pocket door is installed in the aircraft to serve as a divider
between cabin areas. Pocket doors stow into the bulkheads.
Operate a Manual Pocket Door

1. To close the door, press on the edge of the door. The door releases
and extends approximately 1 inch from the bulkhead.
2. Use the handle to ease the door closed until you hear a click, indicat-
ing the door is fully closed.
3. To open the door, use the handle to pull the door towards the opposite
bulkhead.
4. Press the door fully into the bulkhead until you hear a click, indicating
the door is fully stowed.
5. Pull inboard and rotate the door open latch 90º to secure the door in
the stowed position for takeoff and landing.
Pocket Door Lock
Page 147
NOTE:
Due to cabin or flight conditions, the door may
close faster than expected. You may use your
hand to ease the door closed but do not press
against it, this could force the door off its track.
Keep your hands and fingers away from the
edge of the door as it closes.
CAUTION
POCKET DOOR MAY MOVE SUDDENLY AND
UNEXPECTEDLY WHEN BEING RELEASED
WITH THE MANUAL RELEASE FEATURE.
AVOID PLACING HANDS OR FINGERS IN THE
PATH OF THE DOOR OR IN THE MANUAL
DOOR RELEASE NOTCH.
NOTE
If the door is resistant when you try to stow it,
try pressing the door further toward the bulk-
head. It may help release the mechanism in the
bulkhead and allow the door to move back into
the stowed position.
If the above procedure does not release the
door, there may be a manual release feature
located on the upper aft side of the pocket door,
adjacent to the bulkhead. Pressing the lever in-
side the notch with a smooth non-marring utensil
releases the door.
●●●
Page 148
Removable Bulkhead
Removable midcabin bulkhead(s) are installed to divide the cabin into
areas. They may have curtains installed with them.
●●●
Page 149
Curtains
The aircraft includes removable privacy or acoustical curtains that serve
as a dividers between the cabin areas. The curtains are held in place when
open and closed with a combination of embedded magnets and straps to
secure the curtains in place.
It may be necessary to store or remove the curtains for taxi, takeoff, and
landing as defined by placards.
●●●
Page 150
Cabin Power
Cabin Electrical Power Outlets
Electrical power outlets are located throughout the aircraft. See the Outlet
Location Layout. The outlets are made to accept the most common electri-
cal plugs. The outlets supply only 115 Vac/60 Hz power or 220 Vac/50
Hz power depending on aircraft configuration.
The cabin, galley and lavatory outlets are ground fault interrupt protected.
If the ground fault interrupt outlets trip, the outlets are not powered. Check
with flight deck personnel for ground fault interrupt status.
One standard utility outlet is installed in the baggage compartment elec-
tronic equipment rack.
CAUTION
DEVICES SUCH AS CELL PHONE CHAR-
GERS OR LAPTOP COMPUTERS MAY BE
PLUGGED INTO THE OUTLETS PROVIDED
THEY DO NOT DRAW MORE THAN 3 AMPS.
HOWEVER, THE GALLEY, LAVATORY AND
BAGGAGE COMPARTMENT OUTLETS ARE
RATED FOR 15 AMPS. FOR EXAMPLE, A
VACUUM CLEANER, COOKING APPLIANCE
OR HAIR DRYER CAN ONLY BE PLUGGED
INTO THE 15 AMP OUTLETS. THE COMBINED
OUTPUT POWER FOR THE SYSTEM CANNOT
EXCEED 30 AMPS.
NOTE
If the device label does not list wattage, refer
to the amperage. Amps multiplied by volts equal
watts. Do not exceed 3 amps for the cabin
outlets or 15 amps for the galley, lavatory and
baggage compartment outlets.
●●●
Page 151
Universal Serial Bus Charging Ports

Universal Serial Bus (USB) charging ports are located throughout the air-
craft. These ports may be used to charge any device with a USB charging
connector. See Electronic Device Connection Layout.
GOOD TO KNOW
The charging ports are for charging only and are not con-
nected with the aircraft entertainment system.
●●●
Cabin Temperature Control

The cabin temperature control system allows the passengers and crew to
vary the cabin temperature ±5° from the setting in the cockpit. Control
for forward and aft cabin temperature is located on the galley touchscreen
monitor and the touchscreen remote control units. Individual control for
the forward and aft cabins is located at the respective VIP switch panels.
Adjust the Cabin Temperature

1. At the VIP switch panels, press the top or bottom of the split CABIN
TEMP switch and/or the CABIN TEMP-COOL or CABIN TEMP-
WARM switches.
2. The controls do not indicate temperature in degrees; they use lights
to indicate approximate level.
Two temperature sensors are located in the cabin. See the Furnished
Equipment Layout. Care should be taken to make sure nothing covers the
sensors in-flight and that sensors are free of lint
●●●
Lighting
The aircraft lighting may be split for control purposes on the aircraft. The
aircraft interior lighting is controlled at switch panels located throughout
the cabin.
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Page 152
COMMUNICATIONS
Voice Communication
Telephone Menu
Aircraft Telephone Number: ___-___-____

Menu Option Menu Selection
Iridium 1
Flight Deck press 1
Cabin press 2
Flight Deck press 81
Right Hand Seat No. 2 press 84
Conference Group press 85
Left Hand Seat No. 4 press 86
SATCOM (INMARSAT) 2
Flight Deck press 1
Right Hand Seat No. 2 press 3
Conference Group press 4
Left Hand Seat No. 4 press 5
Analog 3
Cockpit press 1
Analog Phone press 2
Page 153
Communications Published November, 2018
Aircraft Extension Numbers:

Seat Location Ext. Number
Flight Deck 81
Right Hand Seat No. 2 84
Conference Group 85
Left Hand Seat No. 4 86
VoIP Aircall Numbers

Handset Aircall Number
Handset 1 ____-____-____
Handset 2 ____-____-____
Page 154
Published November, 2018 Communications
Telephone Systems
There are two different satellite communications systems on the aircraft.
The INMARSAT system provides two channels and the Iridium system
provides two channels to the aircraft for a total of four available channels.
The INMARSAT system uses seven satellites and a network of ground
earth stations. The calls are routed from the aircraft to a geosynchronous
satellite to a ground station and then to the call recipient. Some latency
(delay) can be expected. The system is a “pay by the minute” service.
The Iridium system uses 66 low earth orbit satellites. The calls are routed
from the aircraft to a satellite, then passed from satellite to satellite until it
is routed to the ground station and then to the call recipient. This system
does not have very much latency (delay), but call quality can be a little
choppy, due to the many hand-offs. Usage plans are available.
NOTE
The cabin phone system has power anytime
the aircraft main avionics power switch and
the master PHONE switch, located in the flight
deck, are on.
The Iridium satellite network system for aeronau-
tical use does not currently support Emergency
911 calling, operator-assisted calling, or Directory
Assistance. Toll-free numbers such as 800, 877,
888 numbers may not work for Iridium.
GOOD TO KNOW
Specific phone numbers for your aircraft are located in the
Aircraft Telephone Menu.
Page 155
Call the Aircraft
NOTE
Some aircraft are equipped with a facsimile
machine. To call or transmit a facsimile to the
aircraft from the ground, use the aircraft num-
ber, which locates the aircraft regardless of
geographical location. This number is based on
a United States number and must be entered
accordingly.
1. The ground party enters the aircraft number and follows the menu
prompts. See the Aircraft Telephone Menu.
2. The call is routed to the aircraft.
Receive Calls
1. Incoming calls ring the appropriate handset and an electronic bell
installed adjacent to the designated handset position.
2. Press the SND (wired handset) or drag SLIDE TO ANSWER (wire-
less handset) key to receive the call.
●●●
Handset Charging
Wireless handsets are assigned to aircraft seating locations and wireless
handset charging/storage or USB ports are provided in the aircraft, how-
ever, the handsets may be charged wherever there is a charging receptacle
on the aircraft. See Electronic Device Connection Layout and the Fur-
nished Equipment Layout for charging dock/port locations.
NOTE
Make sure the handsets are placed in the des-
ignated locations. Each handset has an external
ringer that corresponds to the designated hand-
set location.
●●●
Page 156
Telephone Handsets
Wireless iPhone®
GOOD TO KNOW
Make sure the handsets are placed in the designated loca-
tion. Each extension has an external ringer at the designated
location.
Wireless handsets are assigned to aircraft seating locations, but may be
used and charged anywhere on the aircraft. They are used in conjunction
with the Iridium and INMARSAT satellite communication systems for
communications. See the Aircraft Telephone Menu for handset assigned
locations.
ON/OFF
RING/MUTE
VOLUME
CONTROL
SCREEN DISPLAY
HOME
iPhone®
Page 157
Quick Start Instructions
1. Press and hold the ON/OFF button on the top right corner of the phone
for a few seconds.
2. The iPhone® screen enters into a sleep mode when not in use. To
awaken the screen, press HOME, then drag SLIDE TO UNLOCK.
3. Press HOME to return to home screen.
4. To select an App, press HOME, drag on the screen to scroll through
screen options, touch app icon to select app.
5. To silence an incoming call, press ON/OFF once.
6. To send a call directly to voice mail, press ON/OFF twice.
7. When an incoming call is ringing, press the ON/OFF button once to
mute the ringer.
Connect Handset to Aircraft

1. Press HOME and select SETTINGS.
2. Touch Wi-Fi, CHOOSE A NETWORK, locate the AirCell network
for the aircraft and CONNECT.
3. Exit SETTINGS page.
4. Open the Gulfstream Sat Voice App.
NOTE
If the keypad isn’t visible, press the phone icon
on the bottom left. Pressing the ON/OFF when
the keypad is visible selects the keypad as the
default screen.
5. Select top right corner phone icon.
6. Touch the phone icon in the upper right corner to select the corre-
sponding dial-out account i.e., Iridium or INMARSAT.
GOOD TO KNOW
Once you select Iridium or INMARSAT, the selection remains
until you change it. The selected network is displayed.
7. The phone is ready to place a call.
Page 158
Place Call From the Aircraft
1. Select HOME and drag SLIDE TO UNLOCK.
2. Select Gulfstream Sat Voice App if not already open.
3. Enter the phone number you want to call.
• To Place U.S. Calls Enter: 1 + Number
• To Place International Calls Enter: Country Code + Number
GOOD TO KNOW
If the Iridium network is selected, and all the Iridium chan-
nels are in use, the call automatically rolls to INMARSAT.
If the INMARSAT network is selected, and all the INMARSAT
channels are in use, the call does NOT roll to Iridium.
If you change networks, the redial function does not work,
you must re-enter the entire number.
Transfer a Call to Another Extension

1. Touch MORE.
2. Touch XFER.
3. Enter the desired extension number. See the Aircraft Telephone Menu.
4. Touch XFER.
Create a Conference Call

NOTE
If the service includes conference calling,
iPhone® always has a second line available in
addition to the conference call.
1. Make a call.
2. Touch ADD CALL and make another call. The first call is put on hold.
3. Touch MERGE CALLS. The calls are merged on one line and calls
are connected for conference call.
4. Repeat Steps 2 and 3 to add additional calls.
Page 159
Talk Privately During a Conference Call

1. Touch CONFERENCE, then touch PRIVATE next to a call.
2. Touch MERGE CALLS to resume the conference call.
NEED HELP?
1. Make sure the handset is logged on to the AIRCELL
Wi-Fi network.
2. From the Settings menu in the Gulfstream Sat Voice App,
make sure the accounts are enabled and registered.
3. If the extension numbers are 81-88 instead of individual
numbers that match the labels, the handset has not been
configured. Ask maintenance to configure the handset.
●●●
Page 160
Wired Handset - Flight Deck
A wired handset is installed in the pedestal in the flight deck.
Wired Handset
Place a Call from the Aircraft

1. During initial power up, the Welcome Screen appears in the phone
display. Once the main screen with instructions appears you can use
the phone. All instructions start from this screen.
2. From the main screen, enter the desired number, then press SEND.
• To Place Iridium Calls Enter: 9 + Country Code + Number
• To Place INMARSAT Calls Enter: 9*2* + Country Code +
Number
Page 161
NOTE
If the two Iridium channels are in use, the sys-
tem automatically rolls to INMARSAT.
3. While your call is connecting, the number entered flashes on the
screen, and the message “Dialing” displays on the screen.
4. When your call connects successfully, the screen displays “Call in
Progress.”
NOTE
You may hear up to 5 beeps in the 10 - 12
seconds while your call is being connected.
Mute or Unmute Calls

1. To mute the handset microphone, press FCN, then press 6. While the
handset is muted, you can hear other callers, but they cannot hear
you. While muted, the screen displays MICROPHONE MUTE.
2. To unmute the handset microphone, press FCN, and then press 6
again.
Place a Call on Hold

1. To put a current call on hold, press HLD. While on hold, the screen
displays “Call Holding”.
2. Press HLD again to reconnect the call.
Transfer a Call to Another Handset

1. Put the call on hold by pressing HLD.
2. Enter the other extension number for example, (8X) and press SND.
See the Aircraft Telephone Menu.
3. When the other party answers, press FCN and then press 8 to transfer
the call.
NOTE
If the extension does not answer, press HLD
again to reconnect with the call that is on hold.
Calls can be transferred an unlimited number of
times, until either party ends the call.
Page 162
Place Conference Calls
A person answering a call can make a 3-way conference call.
1. Put the call on hold by pressing HLD. The screen displays “Call
Holding”.
2. Enter the number of the third party you want to add. You can either
enter another extension or enter another telephone number.
3. Press SND. The screen displays “Conference: Waiting” and the num-
ber.
4. If the third person answers the call, press FCN, then press 3. This
reconnects with the call on hold and makes a 3-way call. The screen
displays “Call In Progress”.
Lock or Unlock Handsets

The handsets can be locked to prevent unauthorized use.
1. Press FCN, then press 5.
2. At the “LOCK HANDSET?” prompt, press STO to lock the handset
from use or press END to cancel.
3. Press FCN, then press 5 to unlock the handset.
4. Press the unlocking code 333, then press SND.
5. If you make an error, start over by pressing CLR.
NOTE
If a handset is locked when a call comes in, the
handset must be unlocked before the call can
be answered.
●●●
Page 163
Wired Handsets - Flight Deck and Galley
A wired handset is installed in the pedestal in the flight deck. Another
wired handset is installed in the galley. Both handsets are operated the
same. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
Galley Wired Handset
Place a Call from the Aircraft

1. During initial power up, the Welcome Screen appears in the phone
display. Once the main screen with instructions appears you can use
the phone. All instructions start from this screen.
2. From the main screen, enter the desired number, then press SEND.
• To Place Iridium Calls Enter: 9 + Country Code + Number
• To Place INMARSAT Calls Enter: 9*2* + Country Code +
Number
NOTE
If the two Iridium channels are in use, the sys-
tem automatically rolls to INMARSAT.
Page 164
3. While your call is connecting, the number entered flashes on the
screen, and the message “Dialing” displays on the screen.
4. When your call connects successfully, the screen displays “Call in
Progress.”
NOTE
You may hear up to 5 beeps in the 10 - 12
seconds while your call is being connected.
Mute or Unmute Calls

1. To mute the handset microphone, press FCN, then press 6. While the
handset is muted, you can hear other callers, but they cannot hear
you. While muted, the screen displays MICROPHONE MUTE.
2. To unmute the handset microphone, press FCN, and then press 6
again.
Place a Call on Hold

1. To put a current call on hold, press HLD. While on hold, the screen
displays “Call Holding”.
2. Press HLD again to reconnect the call.
Transfer a Call to Another Handset

1. Put the call on hold by pressing HLD.
2. Enter the other extension number for example, (8X) and press SND.
See the Aircraft Telephone Menu.
3. When the other party answers, press FCN and then press 8 to transfer
the call.
NOTE
If the extension does not answer, press HLD
again to reconnect with the call that is on hold.
Calls can be transferred an unlimited number of
times, until either party ends the call.
Page 165
Place Conference Calls
A person answering a call can make a 3-way conference call.
1. Put the call on hold by pressing HLD. The screen displays “Call
Holding”.
2. Enter the number of the third party you want to add. You can either
enter another extension or enter another telephone number.
3. Press SND. The screen displays “Conference: Waiting” and the num-
ber.
4. If the third person answers the call, press FCN, then press 3. This
reconnects with the call on hold and makes a 3-way call. The screen
displays “Call In Progress”.
Lock or Unlock Handsets

The handsets can be locked to prevent unauthorized use.
1. Press FCN, then press 5.
2. At the “LOCK HANDSET?” prompt, press STO to lock the handset
from use or press END to cancel.
3. Press FCN, then press 5 to unlock the handset.
4. Press the unlocking code 333, then press SND.
5. If you make an error, start over by pressing CLR.
NOTE
If a handset is locked when a call comes in, the
handset must be unlocked before the call can
be answered.
●●●
Page 166
Analog Handset
An analog handset is provided as loose equipment and is used to place IN-
MARSAT calls only should the cabin phone system fail. The analog handset
connects to a 15-pin interface port in the cabin. See the Electronic Device Con-
nection Layout and the Furnished Equipment Layout for interface port location.
Analog Handset
Page 167
Interface Port
Use the Analog Handset

1. Connect the handset to the interface port, installed on the aircraft. The
interface port is typically located at the midcabin seating group.
2. Press the ON button to place a call
3. Make sure the phone lights up with the extension number.
4. Verify a dial tone, then dial 00 + country code + number and press the #
key to send.
GOOD TO KNOW
The analog handset allows a cabin call to be made if the aircraft
phone system has failed. This is the same type analog INMARSAT
call that the pilots can make through the headsets at the flight deck.
Page 168
NEED HELP?
If a call does not work, enter **59 to check that the sys-
tem is connected. If the system is properly logged on and
ready to place a call, the message “THE SATCOM IS IN
AUTO LOGGED ON MODE” is displayed. If the system
is not logged on, the message “COMMAND REJECTED”
is displayed. Speak to the pilots to initiate an “AUTO” or
“CONSTRAINED LOG ON”.
●●●
Page 169
Voice over Internet Protocol Handset
Voice over Internet Protocol allows telephone calls over a broadband In-
ternet connection. Two i-Phones dedicated to VoIP are provided as loose
equipment. See the Furnished Equipment Layout. Operating instructions
are the same as for the cabin wireless handsets. The VoIP handsets must
be connected to the Cabin Wireless to use the internet to make the data
call. Do not connect them to the phone System server. See the Aircraft
Telephone Menu for the VoIP numbers.
NOTE
Make sure the BBML system is operational and
connected to the Ku-band network before placing
Voice over Internet Protocol calls. Operation on
the L-Band network is not recommended.
Make sure the handsets are connected to the
power supply to charge the battery when not
in use. Disconnect the charger when battery is
fully charged.
●●l
Page 170
Gogo Text & Talk
Gogo Text & Talk is an application for Gogo Biz users that lets you use
your personal smartphone to call and text in the air just like you do on the
ground. It uses your personal phone number, avoiding two step dialing,
call forwarding and programmed extensions.
Gogo Text & Talk supports two simultaneous phone calls and up to 24
simultaneous text sessions.
iPhone
Ground Set Up
You must download, install and register the application on the ground
before using it for the first time.
1. Go to the iPhone App store.
2. Search for Gogo Text & Talk.
3. Download the app.
4. After the application is installed, click the Gogo Text & Talk
icon to begin the one-time registration process.
5. Follow the on screen instructions.
6. A text message to Gogo Business Aviation is generated to com-
plete registration.
NOTE
Do not modify the contents of the text message.
7. Some phones may require an extra step, follow the on-screen
instructions if prompted.
8, When ground registration is complete, you see SETUP SUC-
CESS! on the screen.
9. Close the app until you are onboard and over 10,000 feet above
ground level.
Page 171
In-Flight Set Up
1. Set your phone to Airplane Mode.
2. Enable Wi-Fi and connect to the Aircell LAN.
GOOD TO KNOW
All calls and text must be made from inside the app.
3. Open the app and use the icons in the app to text or talk.
General Tips
1. Turn off iMessage. (Settings > Messages and turn off/on iMes-
sage).
2. Turn off Siri.
3. To hear calls when your phone is asleep: (Settings > Notification
Center > Gogo Text & Talk > Turn Sounds to ON).
4. If service is not available, the application shows that status on
the top of the screen.
Android
Ground Set Up
You must download, install and register the application on the ground
before using it for the first time.
1. Go to the Google Play store.
2. Search for Gogo Text.
3. Download the app.
4. After the application is installed, click the Gogo Text & Talk
icon to begin the one-time registration process.
5. Register your phone to roam on Gogo Business Aviations’s
network by touching Continue.
6, When ground registration is complete, you will see SETUP
SUCCESS! on the screen.
7. Close the app until you are onboard and over 10,000 ft. above
ground level.
Page 172
In-Flight Set Up
1. Set your phone to Airplane Mode.
2. Enable Wi-Fi and connect to the Aircell LAN.
GOOD TO KNOW
All calls and text must be made from inside the app.
3. Open the app and use the icons in the app to text or talk.
General Tips
1. If service is not available, the application shows that status on
the top of the screen.
●●l
Page 173
Data Communication
Wireless Local Area Network System
The Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) allows passengers to use
laptop computers without physically connecting to the onboard network.
The system also includes the capability for users to share files across
the onboard network and share a networked printer. A dedicated WLAN
master switch is located in the cockpit and must be on to allow power to
the WLAN system.
Connect a Laptop
Connecting to the cabin wireless network is very similar to connecting to
the wireless network in a hotel or coffee shop.
NOTE
RJ-45 jacks may be located in the aircraft to
provide wired access to the wireless LAN server.
See the Electronic Device Connection Layout.
1. Turn on your laptop, open your wireless configuration management
tool and select the Wi-Fi network. The SSID may be GULFSTREAM
WIRELESS, CABIN or CABIN + PRINTER.
2. Enter a password if required.
GOOD TO KNOW
There is a section in the back of this book to save passwords.
If you are having problems with the network, there are ap-
plications that can be installed on a smart phone to monitor
the status of the network. An example is MATA (Mobile Ac-
cess Troubleshooting Application). These applications can
perform network checks and provide the user with network
status, or e-mail a status report to the service provider for
diagnostic purposes. Contact your service provider for more
information.
3. Depending on your firewall software and/or your wireless configura-
tion utility, you may be queried about connecting to an unsecured
network (i.e. ZoneAlarm, wireless card utility, etc.). Force the con-
nection to the network by selecting the CONNECT TO NETWORK
ANYWAY message.
Page 174
4. Some firewall software also requires you to specify the current network
connection is trusted. Identify the network as trusted.
NOTE
The server incorporates a firewall and network
address translation barrier.
5. After you have verified wireless LAN connectivity, open a browser
window, e.g. Internet Explorer.
●●●
Page 175
Printer - Epson XP-610
An Epson XP-610 Printer is installed in the aircraft. It features instant
wireless printing from popular mobile devices. The unit also includes a
smart touch control panel and built-in card slots as well as other print,
copy and scan features. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
Epson XP-610 Printer
The control panel can be adjusted. Squeeze the release bar below the
control panel to raise or lower the panel as desired.
CAUTION
THE CONTROL PANEL TOUCHPAD RE-
SPONDS ONLY TO DIRECT FINGER TOUCH.
PRESS THE TOUCHPAD GENTLY WITH THE
TIP OF A FINGER. DO NOT USE ANY OB-
JECTS SUCH AS A PENCIL OR PEN.
Page 176
Turning Off Control Panel Sounds

1. Press the HOME button, if necessary.
2. Press the left or right arrow and select SETUP, then press OK.
3. Press the down arrow, select PRINTER SETUP, then press OK.
4. Press the down arrow, select SOUND, then press OK.
5. Select BUTTON PRESS, then press OK.
6. Select the OFF setting, then press OK.
7. Press the HOME button to exit.
Print Function
GOOD TO KNOW
An application named Epson iPrint can be downloaded from
the Apple App Store to your personal device as an additional
way to print/copy onboard.
NOTE
Before printing from a computer, make sure
the correct software is installed for the product.
Check the Internet often for software updates.
If a Software Update screen is available, select
ENABLE AUTOMATIC CHECKING, then click
OK. This scans the system to make sure the
latest software is installed. Follow the onscreen
instructions to update.
1. Turn on the printer.
2. Open a photo or document for printing.
3. Select the PRINT command.
NOTE
This may be a print icon on the screen, the
PRINT option in the FILE menu or some other
command. You may also need to select PROP-
ERTIES or PREFERENCES to view your print
settings.
Page 177
4. Select the QUALITY OPTION setting that matches the print content
and quality desired.
5. Select SOURCE to indicate where the paper or CD to be printed on
is located.
6. Select START or OK to begin printing.
NOTE
Printing instructions may vary between Windows
and Mac OS X hardware. See vendor manual
for more detailed instructions.
Copy Function
1. Turn on the printer.
2. Place document or photo on the scanner glass.
3. Load desired paper.
NOTE
Load only the recommended number of sheets.
4. Select COPY, then press OK.
5. To print more than one copy, press the + or - button to select the
number of copies (up to 99).
6. Press the right or left arrow buttons to select COLOR or B&W.
7. Press START. To cancel, press the STOP button.
Printer Installation on a Personal Computer

The Epson XP-610 is capable of interfacing and printing from both Apple
and Windows products. See the vendor manual for instructions specific
to the computers on board.
●●●
Page 178
Internet Access - General
NOTE
Most wireless devices that are 3G/4G and Wi-Fi-
capable use a least-cost-routing model. If both
cellular and Wi-Fi networks are available, they
route data over the Wi-Fi network first. They
make the assumption that Wi-Fi not only has
infinite bandwidth, but it is free. This assump-
tion is not valid on the aircraft. Many devices
do low-level housekeeping tasks such as syn-
chronization, backup, downloads and updates in
the background only when they are connected
through Wi-Fi. You may not be aware these
tasks are taking place.
Typical tasks of this type include application
or content downloads or updates (e.g. Google
Play or Apple Store), cloud synchronization (e.g.
iCloud; Amazon Cloud; Whispersync), operat-
ing system updates, and backups (typically to
corporate enterprise servers). It is worthwhile to
learn your devices and how they use wireless
services.
Even devices not in active use may be con-
nected and consuming bandwidth. Devices not
being actively used should be turned off or
placed in “airplane mode.”
All devices in an aircraft compete for the same
available bandwidth.
You may be managing all the devices under your
control correctly and still have a bad experience
due to a rogue device brought on board by one
of your guests.
Page 179
To prevent unintended data connections and
fees, close all applications that access the
Internet when aboard the aircraft. Applications
that access the Internet for automatic updates
can start an unintended connection. Always
disconnect laptops from the network when not
accessing the Internet by disabling the network
or wireless connection or by removing the net-
work cable.
If the system can’t stay connected for more than
a few seconds at a time, contact Gulfstream
Technical Operations - 1-800-810-GULF (1-800-
810-4853) or 1-912-965-4178.
For assistance with the following suggestions,
please contact your service provider. Limit ac-
cess to the system by password protecting the
wireless access point. Configure the router to
use a manual connection rather than an on-
demand connection. Restrict access to video-
streaming sites from which movies and videos
can be downloaded.
GOOD TO KNOW
A network utility tool such as FING Network Scanner can be
used to determine which devices are accessing the network
and may be potentially using data. Contact your service
provider for more information.
●●●
Page 180
Internet - Viasat/Yonder Ku-Band with
Satcom Direct Router
NOTE
The Yonder/Ku-Band option supports web brows-
ing, email and Voice over Internet Protocol.
Video conferencing/streaming is not supported
or assured.
The Yonder mobile network provides high-speed Internet service to
multiple customer classes operating simultaneously around the world.
The Ku-Band service uses 22 satellites and 18 ground stations to provide
service. The service is faster than L-Band service, but the service is de-
pendent on weather conditions at the ground station.
Notes: Coverage is current as of October 2014 and is shown for VR-12 antennas and then-current network configurations. This map indicates
satellite regions that overlap and in some cases overlay each other. The satellite region to which the terminal is connected is determined from
numerous operational and network variables. All coverage regions are subject to change. Actual data rates depend on the contracted service
offering and may vary due to a number of factors, including satellite performance, aircraft operations, and overall network usage. Map not to
scale. Duplication or distribution of this map without written consent of ViaSat, Inc. is strictly prohibited.
Coverage Map
The typical subscription for this service involves a flat rate per month
for a 5 gigabyte allowance. Overages are charged per gigabyte or part
of a gigabyte.
Page 181
GOOD TO KNOW
Applications that allow the flight crew to manage the ViaSat
Yonder satellite terminal and service on an iPad are avail-
able. Contact your service provider for more information.
Access the Internet

GOOD TO KNOW
The SDR contains an automatic WAN management function
called Global One IP (GOIP). The GOIP will switch between
3G, Ku and SBB links with no disruption of service.
1. Open a web browser.
2. Browse to the SDR Main Page at SDR.Lan/
3. When the page loads, verify all connections are green/connected.
4. If the aircraft is configured as a manual connection, select the Connect
button to the left.
5. Once the offboard links are verified as connected, open a new tab in
your browser and access the internet.
6. If you are using a manual connection, disconnect the link when fin-
ished. If you are using an automatic connection, no further action is
necessary.
Operational Information
NOTICE
TRANSFERRING NETWORKS MAY CAUSE THE
SYSTEM TO SWITCH TO A HIGH COST LINK AND
REMAIN CONNECTED. SOME SERVICES DO NOT
WORK ACROSS ALL LINKS.
The system is set to automatically switch to and from the Ku-Band satellite
link to the L-Band satellite link when entering or leaving a coverage area
if SwiftBroadband is activated on the aircraft. It can also be set up for a
manual transfer between the two links. The manual transfer method avoids
unexpected connections to the L-Band system with accompanying costs.
●●●
Page 182
Internet - SwiftBroadband with Satcom
Direct Router
NOTE
The SwiftBroadband option supports web brows-
ing and email Video conferencing/streaming and
VoIP is not supported or assured.
The satellite communication system is configured for single channel
INMARSAT SwiftBroadband (SBB) high-speed data service through the
L-Band satellite service (I-4 satellites).
L-Band transmissions are slower, and are not recommended for video
conference/streaming or VPN connections. There are some gaps in the
I-4 satellite coverage, particularly near the poles. When the aircraft enters
such a gap, the system drops down to the I-3 satellites. When using the
I-3 satellites, the only access is for safety of flight information for the
flight crew. Cabin services resume when the gap is crossed and an I-4
satellite is regained.
The SBB High-speed data system is accessible through the cabin wireless
LAN. This service is billed per mega-byte sent or received.
GOOD TO KNOW
The SDR contains an automatic WAN management function
called Global One IP (GOIP).
The GOIP switches between 3G, Ku and SBB links with no
disruption of service.
Page 183
Access the Internet
1. Open a web browser.
2. Browse to the SDR Main Page at SDR.Lan/.
3. When the page loads, verify all connections are green/connected.
4. If the aircraft is configured as a manual connection, select the Connect
button to the left.
5. Once the offboard links are verified as connected, open a new tab in
your browser and access the internet.
6. If you are using a manual connection, disconnect the link when fin-
ished. If you are using an automatic connection, no further action is
necessary.
●●●
Page 184
Internet - Gogo Biz
NOTE
The Gogo Biz Inflight Internet System requires
subscription to the Gogo Broadband service.
The Gogo Biz System option supports web browsing, email and VPN.
Video conferencing/streaming is not supported or assured.
The Gogo Biz Inflight Internet System is integrated with the standard
phone system and provides high speed two-way data connectivity from
the aircraft to the Internet. The Gogo Biz Inflight Internet is a regional
system offering coverage over Alaska, continental United States and
Canada above 10,000 feet and up to 200 miles offshore in some areas.
This system is compatible with most off-the-shelf Wi-Fi devices, including
laptop PCs, PDAs, blackberrys and smartphones (data only). Gogo Biz
Inflight Internet requires customer subscription to the Aircell Broadband
service. This system is accessed through the AIRCELL LAN.
Coverage Map
Access the Internet

1. Make sure the system is powered.
2. Access the Internet as usual using the laptop browser function.
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Page 185
ENTERTAINMENT
Cabin Audio
The Cabin Management System distributes all audio for the cabin com-
partments over the cabin speakers or individual headphones.
Speakers
The cabin speaker system is split into cabin areas. Speakers are located
throughout the aircraft but the lavatory speakers only receive passenger
address chime and audio.
Turn the Cabin Speakers On or Off

Turn on the speaker power at the galley touchscreen control panel or
touchscreen remote control units.
●●●
Headphones
Headphones are stored onboard. Headphone jacks are adjacent to each seat.
Use the Headphones

1. Connect a headset to the headphone jack.
2. Use the control adjacent to the headphone jack or the passenger control
unit to select audio source and adjust volume.
NOTE
Scroll the source selection wheel to desired
source, then press switch to select.
●●●
Page 187
Entertainment Published November, 2018
Cabin Video
The Gulfstream Cabin Management System receives, processes and dis-
tributes all video for the cabin compartments.
Airshow® 4000 System

The Airshow 4000 system provides various multimedia applications,
video, audio, text, and 3D graphics to supply information to the cabin
entertainment system. Airshow provides the following features:
• Worldwide maps
• Relative location indicator
• Real time flight information
• Audio briefings
• Static logo
• World Explorer
• CLASSIC plus BBC (News source)
Mouse
The Airshow mouse is available through the touchscreen remote to select
between the different Airshow features. See the Touchscreen Remote
Control Unit section for instructions.
Perform an Update
1. Select one of the contents - CNN, BBC, etc.
2. At the bottom of the headline screen are two buttons used for updat-
ing the content. Clicking on these buttons initiates a phone call to
the Airshow® Member Services Center to uplink new content to the
system.
3. Select the content button, e.g., CNN News, to update the selected
content only.
4. Select ALL FEEDS to update all the content providers that have been
purchased for the system.
5. During the uplink, the CONTENT UPDATE box provides status of
the uplink process.
Page 188
Published November, 2018 Entertainment
6. If there is no current content available to be displayed, a NO CON-
TENT AVAILABLE message is displayed in place of the headline
view. In order to now view content, initiate and update as described
above.
Airshow Modes
The Airshow® modes, AUTO, INFO, MAP and LOGO, can be controlled
from the following locations:
• Galley Touchscreen Monitor
• VIP Switch Panels
• Touchscreen Remote Control Units
NOTE
Make sure Airshow has been selected as the
video source on the switch panel.
●●●
Monitors
Monitors are installed in the aircraft. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
These monitors can be controlled by the galley touchscreen control panel
and the touchscreen remote control units.
●●●
Page 189
Personal Monitors
Monitors are installed in the aircraft. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
Each single passenger seat may have a personal monitor installed in the
inboard armrest. The power, menu, contrast, brightness, scale and source
switches are located on the monitor. The scaling switch allows selection
between normal, wide, full and cinema modes.
NOTE
Make sure the personal monitors are powered
OFF and properly stored prior to takeoff and
landings.
Turn on the Personal Monitors

1. Open the inboard armrest.
2. Press button to release the monitor.
3. Adjust the monitor as it automatically powers up.
4. Close the armrest.
Turn off the Personal Monitors

1. Open the armrest.
2. Adjust the monitor for storage.
3. Press button and return the monitor into the armrest.
4. Close the armrest.
●●●
Page 190
Dual Blu-ray/Media Player

A dual slot Blu-ray/Media player is installed in the aircraft. See the Fur-
nished Equipment Layout. It can be operated from the player, the galley
touchscreen control panel or the touchscreen passenger control units.
The player can play discs loaded into the slots, or can play media from a
thumb drive, or media that has been stored on the internal storage drive.
NOTE
The Blu-ray Disc player only provides two video
outputs at any given time. If disc drive 1 is in
use, USB 1 cannot be used for output. If disc
drive 2 is in use, USB 2 cannot be used for
output.
Button presses are acknowledged by changes in light intensity. The two
states for the front panel buttons are active and inactive. These states are
distinguished by the intensity of the backlight, which appears as either
normal or high intensity.
The front panel times out to an inactive state after 60 seconds with no
activity (indicated by a dimming of the lights). The first button press, when
in this condition, reactivates the panel (the lights brighten to normal) and
does not issue a command.
NOTE
The Blu-ray Disc player requires up to 2 minutes
initialization time when first powered. Do not
press any buttons during this time.
Blu-ray discs and other digital media may take
several minutes to load due to the large size of
the content files.
GOOD TO KNOW
Digital Right Management copyright restrictions prevent the
Blu-ray player from playing discs with content downloaded
from the internet.
Content from the internet may be downloaded to a personal
electronic device and played through an Auxiliary Audio/
Video or HDMI jack.
Page 191
Operation
Play a Blu-ray/DVD/CD Disc
1. If the unit is completely off, press POWER to power the unit.
2. Press any button to activate the panel if it is inactive.
3. Press DRIVE SELECT 1 or 2 on the drive to be con-
trolled.
4. Press EJECT  to eject or insert a disc. Allow the drive time to
eject the disc before pressing EJECT  again to insert the new
disc.
5. If the disc does not start playing automatically, press the PLAY
II button.
6. Press the STOP button once to pause, and twice to stop play-
back, press PLAYII to resume.
7. Press ENTER to enter any menu options or selections.
8. Press the arrow buttons to navigate within the menus.
9. Press the RETURN/BACK button to go back to a previous
menu.
10. While in PLAY mode, press PREVIOUS I3 to return to the
previous chapter or press NEXT 4I to fast forward to the next
chapter of the disc.
11. Press the MENUbutton to navigate through special play features.
NOTE
Newly released titles may not load properly and
show a black screen for 2 minutes or more. If
this happens, eject the Blu-ray disc, cycle power
to the Blu-ray player and reinsert the disc.
Page 192
Copy Media From a Thumb Drive
GOOD TO KNOW
Copying media from a thumb drive can take 15 minutes or
more depending on the size of the file being copied. If the
media is required for the flight, begin the copy process as
early in flight preparation as possible.
Supported media files include: WMV9, WMA, MP3, JPG
and PNG.
Formatting of the thumb drive must be FAT32 or NTFS.
CAUTION
DEPENDING ON THE SIZE OF THE THUMB
DRIVE, CLOSING THE CABINET DOOR WHILE
THE THUMB DRIVE IS INSERTED MAY CAUSE
DAMAGE TO THE THUMB DRIVE, BLU-RAY
PLAYER AND THE DOOR.
3. Insert the thumb drive into either external USB port, provided
the corresponding disc drive is not in use.
NOTE
There is a service port above each USB port.
These are normally blocked with a maintenance
cover. These ports are for maintenance only.
Entertainment or other customer files can not
be input into the service ports.
4. An icon displays in the upper right corner of the monitor to show
a successful connection.
5. Use the pqtu/Enter keys on the Blu-ray MENU tab to select
File Browser >External Drive, then select the file or folder to
copy.
6. Press u to display the Action Menu, navigate to Copy or Copy
Folder, then press enter.
Page 193
7. Use the pqtu/Enter keys to navigate to a location where you
want to copy the file to the new location.
8. Press u to display the Action Menu, navigate to Paste, then press
enter.
Play Media From a Thumb Drive
NOTE
Supported media files include: WMV9, WMA,
MP3, JPG and PNG.
Formatting of the thumb drive must be FAT32
or NTFS.
3. Insert the thumb drive into either external USB port, provided
the corresponding disc drive is not in use.
NOTE
There is a service port above each USB port.
These are normally blocked with a maintenance
cover. These ports are for maintenance only.
Entertainment or other customer files can not
be input into the service ports.
4. An icon displays in the upper right corner of the monitor to show
a successful connection.
5. Use the arrow keys on the MENU tab to select drive, then select
the desired file.
6. Select the right arrow key when the media file is highlighted to
bring up the action menu.
7. Use the arrow keys to select a menu option, then Enter to activate
the option.
8. Use the icons on the PLAYBACK TAB to play desired file.
Play Stored Media
3. Select Blu-ray 1 or Blu-ray 2, provided no disc is loaded.
Page 194
4. Use the arrow keys on the MENU tab to select a drive, then select
the desired file.
5. Use the icons on the PLAYBACK TAB to play desired file.
Region Codes
GOOD TO KNOW
There is a limit of four region changes allowed for DVDs. It
may be helpful to set one drive to Region 1 and the other to
desired Region.
Blu-ray Disc Region Codes
A East Asia (except Mainland China and Mongolia), Southeast
Asia, the Americas and their dependencies
B Africa, Southwest Asia, Europe (except Russia), Oceania and
their dependencies
C Central Asia, East Asia (Mainland China and Mongolia only),
South Asia, central Eurasia (including Russia) and their depen-
dencies
DVD Region Codes
0 Informal term meaning worldwide. Region 0 is not an official
setting. Discs that bear the region 0 have no flag set or have
region 1-6 flags set.
1 Canada, United States, US territories, Bermuda
2 Western and Central Europe, Western Asia, Israel, Iran, Egypt,
Japan, South Africa, Swaziland, Lesotho, United Kingdom,
Turkey, French overseas territories
3 Southeast Asia, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau
4 Mexico, Central and South America, Caribbean, Australia, New
Zealand, Oceania
5 Ukraine, Belarus, Russia, Africa, Central and South Asia, Mon-
golia, North Korea
6 Peoples Republic of China
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Page 195
Enhanced Vision System
The cockpit Enhanced Vision System (EVS) is available over the cabin
monitors when the flight crew has enabled the EVS switch. Select EVS
as the video source on the desired monitor.
●●●
Page 196
External Cameras
The external camera(s) provide a color image to the cabin monitors when
enabled.
See a Camera View

1. Verify the CAMERA master switch is turned on in the cockpit.
2. Select the desired view as a video source on the desired monitor.
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Page 197
High-Definition Multimedia Interface Jacks
A High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) jack is installed in the
aircraft. See Electronic Device Connection Layout. The jack allows high
definition input to the cabin audio and video systems through a single
input connector. When enabled as an input source, the panel location is
displayed as available audio and video sources on the cabin switch panels.
GOOD TO KNOW
When a device is connected to the HDMI jack, no device
charging is provided.
Operate an HDMI Jack

1. Connect selected unit to the receptacle on the panel.
2. Select the jack as the input source. The corresponding audio follows
if applicable.
●●●
Page 198
Satellite Television
Satellite television system enables the aircraft to receive digital video
and audio programming available from direct broadcast satellites. The
system takes these signals, decodes them to the correct broadcast format,
and distributes them to the aircraft entertainment systems. Provided the
system is on and the receivers are active, channels can be selected as video
sources at the passenger control units or the galley touchscreen.
Basic Viewing Information

The aircraft navigation system must be activated and navigation informa-
tion must be available to the satellite television system in order to make
sure the antenna is properly positioned.
GOOD TO KNOW
Services can vary, depending on the location of the aircraft.
Make sure maintenance personnel load the files for the area
of the flight.
DIRECTV (US)
This subscription service is available in the continental United States.
The channel line-up is stable. The service is reauthorized periodically
through an exchange of pings. If the aircraft is out of the service area,
the pings are not exchanged and the service is not authorized. When
returning to the service area, or when powering the aircraft for a flight
after being out of the service area, turn the system on to get a ping as
soon as possible. For more information, contact the service provider.
Free to Air (International)
Many satellite services are available without a subscription. These
include ASTRA, HOTBIRD, NILESAT and others. The channel
lineup is not stable. Anything can be anywhere.
GOOD TO KNOW
Only one satellite service can be used at a time. If two pas-
sengers try to use different services, the TV antenna can not
lock on to two different satellites. The antenna can lock up and
fail to provide any service, as well as requiring maintenance.
Page 199
System Restrictions
Ground Operations
Performance cannot be guaranteed while the aircraft is on the ground
even if the antenna is in clear view of the satellite. In addition, physi-
cal obstructions such as other aircraft, buildings, and terrain may be
present and prevent reception of the satellite signal.
www.satcomdirect.com | www.satcomstore.com
OneView Coverage TM
United States Western Europe: ASTRA region Middle East: NILESAT region Eastern Europe: EUTELSAT W4
Western Europe: HOTBIRD region Middle East: ARABSAT region India
Copyright © 2015 Satcom Direct, Inc. All rights reserved. This map depicts expectations of OneView coverage, but does not represent a guarantee of service. Please visit https://www.satcomdirect.com/main/aviation/
oneview-in-flight-tv/ for more details regarding the OneView service.
Satellite Television Service Availability
Weather Conditions
The system is designed to operate while the aircraft is in straight/level
flight above cloud cover. Adverse weather conditions can affect over-
all signal quality since the signal can be attenuated as it passes through
the earth’s atmosphere. Degradation or temporary interruption of the
signal can occur depending on the severity of weather conditions.
Performance can also be affected if the uplink site is experiencing
adverse weather conditions due to atmospheric attenuation as the
signal is transmitted to the satellite.
Page 200
NOTE
Even if the weather is good at the aircraft loca-
tion, reception can be affected by the weather
at the location of the ground station which could
be hundreds or more miles away.
Astronomical Conditions
Unusual solar activity may affect the performance of the system. Pe-
riodically, solar flares erupt from the sun, causing enormous amounts
of energy and radiation to be released. As this energy travels past the
earth, it can adversely affect satellite transmissions; however, this
type of phenomena rarely occurs.
Operational Instructions
NOTE
Steps 1 and 2 are to be performed by flight deck
personnel only.
Flight Deck Personnel Instructions
1. Gulfstream recommends flight deck personnel not apply power to
the satellite television system until the inertial reference system
has been aligned. This is because the system requires positional/
directional guidance from the inertial reference system in order
to orient the antenna.
2. Once the inertial reference system has been aligned, select the
SAT TV MASTER switch to ON. This initiates a warm-up cycle
of approximately 10 minutes, but may take as long as 20 minutes.
Cabin Personnel Instructions
NOTE
Due to the long warm-up cycle, Gulfstream
advises cabin personnel to work through the
receiver setups so the satellite television system
is fully operational before the passengers arrive.
1. During the warm-up cycle, satellite TV is not displayed as an
option on the cabin switch panels or touchscreen remote controls.
Page 201
NOTE
When initially selecting satellite television
(DTV‑1) after the warm-up cycle, it may take ad-
ditional time for the system to orient the antenna,
find the satellite, and begin functioning. During
this period of about 5 minutes, the cabin moni-
tor is blank or may have the words “Receiver
Inactive” on it.
2. Once setup is complete, the blank screen transitions to a green
screen displaying an “Acquiring Signal” message.
3. If you do not see the green screen with message on DTV-1, try
one of the other digital television signals, such as DTV-2, -3, etc.
Selecting Programming
NOTE
After selecting a television receiver, the system
responds by tuning to the DIRECTV satellite.
After a few minutes, programming should ap-
pear on the monitor. If reception is poor on the
ground, wait until the aircraft is aloft; reception
should improve.
1. Make sure the cabin audio is ON and the cabin monitor(s) video
source is selected to the desired receiver.
2. From the touchscreen control panel, select the desired television
receiver.
●●●
Page 202
Apple TV
Two Apple iTouch remote control units are provided as loose equipment
that work in conjunction with a programmable switch panel and wireless
access point. The cabin remote is bidirectional and provides feedback
from the Cabin Management Software.
Viewing Information
Each Apple TV unit is interfaced to the aircraft entertainment system
through dedicated Ethernet and HDMI ports. When a unit is powered and
connected to the ports, the unit appears on the cabin video source menu
for passenger selection. See the Electronic Device Connection Layout.
Controlling the Unit

The unit can be controlled at the unit through Apple accessories or may
be controlled with the passenger control units.
NOTE
It the customer’s responsibility to load and main-
tain the media content of the unit.
●●●
Page 203
CABIN MANAGEMENT
CONTROLS
Cabin Controls
VIP Switch Panels
There are VIP switch panels installed in the aircraft cabin. Each panel may
control the following: cabin temperature, Airshow, cabin effect lighting,
electric window shades, cabin speakers and aurdio and video functions in
its respective cabin area. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
VIP Switch Panel
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Page 205
Cabin Management Controls Published November, 2018
Galley Secondary Switch Panel

The galley secondary switch panel functions are backup or redundant
controls for the galley master power, the galley lights and the water system.
●●●
Galley Touchscreen Monitor

The galley touchscreen monitor incorporates real time flight information
for time to destination, time at destination and altitude. It also incorporates
full control of the cabin features and entertainment equipment without
having to enter the cabin area. A power switch is located below the moni-
tor to turn it on or off and an LED light indicates monitor status. There
is also a headset jack.
Page 206
Published November, 2018 Cabin Management Controls
NOTE
The remaining hard keys located below the
monitor are for programming purposes only. Do
not attempt to use any of these for touchscreen
monitor use or for navigation purposes.
Page 207
Use the Galley Touchscreen Monitor
1. Touch the touchscreen monitor to activate the screen options.
2. Make a selection from the primary control menu.
A. Selecting DEVICE CONTROL takes you to the individual con-
trols of the entertainment components and cabin options.
B. Selecting ACTIVITIES takes you to the macro commands.
C. Selecting GALLEY MASTER supplies power to the galley for
component operation.
3. Follow the menu prompts to make your desired selections.
NOTE
When the cabin call system is activated, the call
floorplan appears where the secondary menu is
displayed until EXIT is pressed.
PRIMARY CHANGES TO WHITE

MENU WHEN SELECTED
SECONDARY CONTROL PANEL

Activities Screen
Page 208
Activities Touchscreen Pages
The galley touchscreen offers one-touch keys for certain functions. The
cabin zones operate in a similar manner so only one is discussed here.
NOTE
Macro command options may vary per aircraft.
The options available in the aircraft appear on
the galley touchscreen monitor.
The personal monitors are not controlled by this
system and must be physically turned on and off.
Macro Commands
Select the ACTIVITIES screen from the primary menu at top of the
monitor and select the desired activity offered in the desired cabin zone.
• PLAY A BLU-RAY: This jumps directly to the BLU-RAY 1 MAIN
page, turns on the monitor and speakers in the selected zone and plays
the BLU-RAY from slot 1
• MUTE/UNMUTE AUDIO: This mutes and unmutes the audio output
in the selected zone
• CABIN SLEEP: This turns off all cabin effect lights, lowers all cabin
window shades, turns off all cabin monitors and turns off all speakers.
• CABIN SLEEP WITH AIRSHOW: This jumps directly to the AIR-
SHOW page, turns off all cabin effect lights, lowers all cabin window
shades, turns on cabin monitors, turns off all speakers, and selects
Airshow® as video source for cabin monitors
• CABIN SLEEP WITH BLU-RAY: This jumps to BLU-RAY 1 MAIN
page, turns off all cabin lights, lowers all cabin shades, turns on all
cabin monitors, turns on all speakers and plays the BLU-RAY from
slot 1
• CABIN AWAKE: This turns on all cabin lights, raises all cabin win-
dow shades, turns off all speakers, turns on all monitors and selects
Page 209
Cabin Temperature

Temperature Control Screen
Page 210
Water System Control
NOTE
It is necessary to press selected icons and wait
for approximately 3 seconds. When turning the
system on, the icon changes from completely
blue to blue with a yellow border, then to com-
pletely yellow when activated. When turning the
system off, the icon changes from completely
yellow to yellow with a blue border, then to
completely blue when off.

Water System Control Screen
Page 211
CAUTION
IT IS NECESSARY TO FULLY COMPLETE A
PURGE CYCLE IF THE PURGE CYCLE WAS
INTERRUPTED TO COMPLETELY DRAIN WA-
TER FROM WATER LINES.
DO NOT TURN OFF WATER SYSTEM OR RE-
MOVE GALLEY OR AIRCRAFT POWER UNTIL
SUPPLY AND DRAIN LINES BEGIN TO EMPTY.
DOING SO MAY CAUSE WATER TO REMAIN
IN THE AIRCRAFT WHICH MAY FREEZE AND
CAUSE DAMAGE!
Cabin/Galley Lights

Cabin/Galley Lights Control Screen
Page 212
Cabin Shades

Cabin Shade Control Screen
Page 213
Cabin Speakers
NOTE
Buttons are grayed out (not selectable) if source
equipment is not powered on or enabled.

Cabin Speaker Control Screen
Page 214
Cabin Monitors

Cabin Monitor Control Screen
Page 215
Cabin Call
A cabin call floorplan is displayed on the galley touchscreen monitor
when a CALL switch is activated. A call light comes on for the position
calling and an audible alert (ding-dong) is heard. Press CALL RESET
button to reset.
Selecting an individual seat location on the galley touchscreen turns the
call indicator amber and disables the call function for that location.
Select DISABLE ALL to disable all cabin call functions except for the
lavatories which cannot be disabled.
NOTE
If full screen video mode is active, the call floor-
plan is not displayed until the full screen video
mode is deactivated.
CALL FLOORPLAN - SECOND MENU RETURNS UPON EXIT OR CALL RESET

Cabin Call Floorplan Screen
Page 216
Device Control

Device Control Screen
●●●
Page 217

Remote passenger control units are provided in the cabin. Make sure the
units are charging when not in use.
●●●
Page 218
CABIN MANAGEMENT
CONTROLS
Cabin Controls
VIP Switch Panels
There are VIP switch panels installed in the aircraft cabin. Each panel may
control the following: cabin temperature, Airshow, cabin effect lighting,
electric window shades, cabin speakers and aurdio and video functions in
its respective cabin area. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
VIP Switch Panel
lll
Page 219

The galley secondary switch panel functions are backup or redundant
controls for the galley master power, the galley lights and the water system.
●●●
Page 220

The galley touchscreen monitor incorporates real time flight information
for time to destination, time at destination and altitude. It also incorporates
full control of the cabin features and entertainment equipment without
having to enter the cabin area. The Entertainment screen is the default
screen when the Aircraft is powered up.
NOTE
The touchscreen indicates that it is connecting
to the GCMS after the system is powered. Once
the “connecting” status is removed the touch-
screen can be used normally.
Page 221
Use the Galley Touchscreen Monitor
The primary mode control is across the top portion of the screen. This
is where the “Entertainment”,“Cabin”, and “System” tabs are selected.
In addition, the “Master Volume” control, “Fwd Volume”, “Aft Volume”,
“Airshow”, “Call Map” and the “Monitor Control” icons are across the
bottom row and are always available.
In the middle section, the menus for the selected mode options appear
for specific control.
The display includes a video preview where appropriate. The video can
be viewed on full screen at any time by touching the video preview por-
tion of the screen. The video then covers the entire screen overwriting all
menus. Touching anywhere on the screen returns the video back to the
preview mode.
Page 222
Galley Touchscreen Pages
The galley touchscreen offers one-touch keys for certain functions. The
cabin zones operate in a similar manner so only one is discussed here.
NOTE
Preset command options may vary per aircraft.
The options available in the aircraft appear on
the galley touchscreen monitor.
Cabin Presets
Touch “Cabin” at the top of the screen
• PLAY A BLU-RAY: This jumps directly to the BLU-RAY 1 MAIN
page, turns on the monitor and speakers in the selected zone and plays
the BLU-RAY from slot 1
• MUTE/UNMUTE AUDIO: This mutes and unmutes the audio output
in the selected zone
• CABIN SLEEP: This turns off all cabin effect lights, lowers all cabin
window shades, turns off all cabin monitors and turns off all speakers.
• CABIN SLEEP WITH AIRSHOW: This jumps directly to the AIR-
SHOW page, turns off all cabin effect lights, lowers all cabin window
shades, turns on cabin monitors, turns off all speakers, and selects
• CABIN SLEEP WITH BLU-RAY: This jumps to BLU-RAY 1 MAIN
page, turns off all cabin lights, lowers all cabin shades, turns on all
cabin monitors, turns on all speakers and plays the BLU-RAY from
slot 1
• CABIN AWAKE: This turns on all cabin lights, raises all cabin win-
dow shades, turns off all speakers, turns on all monitors and selects
Page 223
Cabin Temperature

Temperature Control Screen
Page 224
NOTE
The water system requires feedback from the
CMS system to indicate a Water System On/
Off Status. To turn ON the water system, press
the “On/Off” icon.


Page 225
NOTE
1. Please wait approximately 3 seconds until the
purge cycle starts.
2. System purge cycle can take up to 16 minutes
depending on the tank water level.
3. Do not turn off aircraft power until the cycle
is complete.
4. To override the purge process press the
Cancel purge icon.
5. After the purge cycle is completed, the screen
returns to main Water Control.
Cabin/Galley Lights

Cabin/Galley Lights Control Screen
Page 226
Cabin Shades

Cabin Shades Control Screen
Cabin Entertainment

Cabin Entertainment Source Screen
Page 227
Cabin Speakers

Speaker Source Select
Cabin Monitors

Cabin Monitor Control Screen
Page 228
Cabin Call
The Call control System consists of indivdual passenger calls.

Cabin Call Floorplan Screen
Call
1. When a Call icon is pushed, a chime sounds for three seconds and the
Call Map is displayed. The location of the call is shown in red on the
map.
2 Pressing the Call icon again to turn off the call signal.
Call Reset
1. Press the Reset icon to turn off all Call signals.
Page 229
Remote passenger control units are provided in the cabin. Make sure the
units are charging when not in use.
The Venue app can be downloaded from the internet.
Passenger Control Unit

Main Screen
●●●
Page 230
Apple iTouch
Two Apple iTouch remote control units are provided as loose equipment
that work in conjunction with a programmable switch panel and the wire-
less LAN. The cabin remote is bidirectional and provides feedback from
the Cabin Management Software.
Apple iTouch Remote Control Unit
NOTE
Make sure the units are charging when not in
use.
Page 231
The home page layout is organized into different menus on the home page:
• Entertainment - Contains direct access to device source controls.
• Cabin - Contains shades, lights and temperature controls.
• Monitors - Contains cabin monitor On/Off and source selection con-
trols.
• Speakers - Contains cabin speakers On/Off and source selection
controls.
• Favorites - Contains Cabin Macros list as well as is a user editable
page which allows various remote features to be added as “quick
access”.
The Favorites Menu contains the Cabin Macros list but they are also a
function of the remote control unit. The user can select various control
items from the remote control unit and add them to the Favorites list for
quick access.
NOTE
The personal monitors are not controlled by
the remote control units and must be manually
turned ON/OFF.
Typical Remote Control Macro Commands may include:
• Forward/Aft Play a Blu-ray/DVD - Turns ON the cabin monitor(s)
and speakers in the zone selected, and plays Blu-ray/DVD from slot 1
• Forward/Aft Restart Blu-ray/DVD - Turns ON the cabin monitor(s)
and speakers in the zone selected, stops the Blu-ray/DVD from slot 1,
stops again to restart, and plays the Blu-ray/DVD
• Cabin Sleep - Turns OFF all cabin lights, lowers all cabin shades,
turns OFF all cabin monitors, and turns OFF all speakers
• Cabin Sleep Airshow - Turns OFF all cabin lights, lowers all cabin
shades, turns ON all cabin monitors, turns OFF all speakers and
displays Airshow
• Cabin Sleep with Blu-ray/DVD - Turns OFF all cabin lights, lowers
all cabin shades, turns ON all cabin monitors, turns ON all speakers
and plays Blu-ray/DVD from slot 1
• Cabin Awake - Turns ON all cabin lights, raises all cabin shades, turns
ON all cabin monitors, turns OFF all speakers and displays Airshow
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Page 232
GALLEY
Galley Components
Galley Circuit Breaker Panel
Galley Circuit Breaker Panel
A galley circuit breaker panel is installed in the galley.

NOTE
Galley components using 60 Hz power, for ex-
ample the microwave oven, have circuit break-
ers located on the 60 Hz circuit breaker panel,
usually located in the baggage compartment.
●●●
Page 233
Galley Published November, 2018
Counters/Work Surfaces
Aircraft countertops are not as thick as home kitchen countertops. They
are rated for light duty, with a 25 pound weight limit. For comparison, a
case of canned drinks weighs about 10 pounds. See the Material Suppliers
section for countertop material. Refer to the Aircraft Outfitting Cleaning
Manual for cleaning instructions.
CAUTION
SOLID SURFACE MATERIALS SUCH AS CORI-
AN®, CRACK IF HOT ITEMS FROM THE OVEN
ARE PLACED ON THEM. NATURAL STONE
COUNTERS ARE PERMANENTLY STAINED
BY CITRUS JUICE.
USE FELT, SILICONE OR OTHER PROTEC-
TIVE PADS TO PROTECT COUNTERTOP. DO
NOT DROP ANYTHING WEIGHTY ON THE
SURFACE.
USE CAUTION WHEN LOADING CATERING
ITEMS IN THE GALLEY. SLIDING CONTAIN-
ERS AND BAGS ACROSS COUNTERS CAN
CAUSE SCRATCHES. TOO MUCH WEIGHT ON
A COUNTER OR PULL-OUT WORK SURFACE
CAN CAUSE CRACKS OR OTHER DAMAGE.
●●●
Ice Drawer
Ice Drawer Drain Valve
There is a manual drain for the ice drawer located on the bottom of the
drawer. Pull the drawer inboard until the handle is accessible. Turn the
handle counterclockwise to open the drain. Turn the handle clockwise to
close the drain. Vent the drawer periodically as required. If the vent is left
open, the ice does not last as long.
Page 234
Published November, 2018 Galley
Ice Drawer Drain Valve
Ice Drawer Cleaning

Ice drawers should be drained at the end of each trip and allowed to dry.
The drawers should be cleaned monthly or sooner if needed.
Clean an Ice Drawer / Drain
1. Remove ice and water from the ice drawer.
WARNING
CHLORINE BLEACH SHOULD NEVER BE
STORED ON THE AIRCRAFT. FOLLOW ALL
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS ON
THE PACKAGE.
CAUTION
A CHLORINE CONCENTRATION IN EXCESS
OF 200 PPM MAY CAUSE PREMATURE
CORROSION OF POTABLE WATER SYSTEM
COMPONENTS.
CHLORINE SOLUTIONS CAN DAMAGE AIR-
CRAFT INTERIOR COMPONENTS SUCH AS
CARPET AND COUNTERTOPS. DO NOT SPILL
CHLORINE SOLUTION ON THE AIRCRAFT. DO
NOT STORE SOLUTION ON THE AIRCRAFT.
Page 235
NOTE
Add one tablespoon of household bleach to one
gallon of water for a chlorine concentration of
200 ppm. Discard any remaining solution im-
mediately after use.
2. Clean the drawer with a food safe sanitizer or a diluted bleach
solution.
3. If using a bleach solution, leave the cleaning solution on the
drawer surfaces for one minute, then rinse thoroughly with plain
water.
4. If using a food safe sanitizer, follow the directions on the pack-
age.
5. Allow the drawer to dry thoroughly.
●●●
Sink Drain
A manual drain knob is located below the sink behind the close-out door.
Turn in the direction of the arrow to drain.
CAUTION
THE GALLEY SINK DRAIN LINE IS DESIGNED
FOR WATER AND LIQUIDS ONLY. REMOVE
ALL FOOD PARTICLES FROM DISHES BE-
FORE RINSING OR WASHING IN THE GALLEY
SINK. DO NOT DISPOSE OF ANY SOLIDS,
INCLUDING COFFEE GROUNDS, IN THE GAL-
LEY SINK. THE DRAIN LINE COULD CLOG AS
A RESULT.
●●●
Trash Container
There is a secondary drawer release located on the drawer glide, push this
in and the drawer extends farther inboard.
●●●
Page 236
Galley Appliances
Oven - Enflite
The Enflite oven is a high temperature convection oven that may be used
for baking or warming. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
High Temperature Oven Controls
CAUTION
THE OVEN GALLEY ENCLOSURE MUST RE-
MAIN OPEN DURING OPERATION OF THE
OVEN TO PREVENT OVERHEATING AND
POPPING THE CIRCUIT BREAKER.
IF THE AIRCRAFT IS ON THE GROUND AND
THE APU IS NOT OPERATING, THE GALLEY
ENCLOSURE DOES NOT RECEIVE COOL AIR
FROM THE AIR VENT LOCATED BEHIND THE
OVEN. EXCESSIVE HEAT CAN ACCUMULATE
AND CAUSE DAMAGE TO THE GALLEY EN-
CLOSURE.
Page 237
NOTE
The oven enclosure door must be closed for
takeoff and landing.
The oven does not operate unless the enclo-
sure door is open and fully stored to engage
the micro-switch installed outboard of the door.
While operating the oven, open the oven vent
to remove cooking odors.
GOOD TO KNOW
When using the BAKE function, the oven can get extremely
hot. Only use aluminum foil to cover the containers, not the
cardboard covers often provided by caterers. Make sure any
cover is securely in place before placing food in the oven.
A manual vent control knob is located above the oven. Rotate
counterclockwise one-quarter turn to OPEN and clockwise
one-quarter turn to CLOSE.
Timed Baking Mode

1. Make sure the GALLEY MASTER switch is ON.
2. Press COOK TIME +/– to set desired cooking time.
3. Press TEMP +/– to set desired temperature.
4. Press START/ENTER to preheat the oven.
5. The oven audibly and visually indicates when it is preheated. The
display shows OVEN READY, INSERT FOOD.
6. Place the food in the oven and press START/ENTER to initiate the
timed baking cycle.
7. Press FAN to toggle the fan speed for the baking cycle between a
high and low speed. The high and low fan speed indicators display
the selected fan speed.
8. The oven audibly and visually indicates when the food is ready and
begins cooling at the end of the cycle.
9. Press STOP/CLEAR to terminate the baking cycle at any time.
Page 238
Manual Baking Mode
NOTE
The manual baking mode does not have audible
or visual ready indicators.
1. Make sure the GALLEY MASTER switch is ON.
2. Press TEMP +/– to set desired temperature.
3. Press START/ENTER to preheat the oven.
4. The oven will preheat and maintain selected temperature.
5. Place the food in the oven and monitor as required.
6. The oven maintains the temperature set until STOP/CLEAR is entered.
Programmable Recipe Menu

1. Press MENU to view the list of available menu items. The display
shows SELECT MENU ITEM and the first menu item in the list, e.g.,
PIZZA.
2. Use the MENU button to scroll through the list of menu items.
3. Press START/ENTER to select a menu item.
Utility Timer
1. Press TIMER +/– to view or edit the timer value. The SET TIMER
message is displayed followed by the timer setting in HH:MM for-
mat. The timer value is initially set to the value last used. Use the +
and – buttons to adjust the setting.
2. Press START/ENTER to initiate the timing cycle. When the timer
ends, TIMER COMPLETE message is displayed.
3. Press STOP/CLEAR to abort the timing cycle and clear the display.
Add Baking Time

1. To continue baking at the end of a baking cycle, in the manual baking
mode, close the door and the heating continues until STOP/CLEAR
is pressed.
2. If the baking cycle has already ended, press START/ENTER to restart
the baking cycle.
3. In the timed baking mode, press the COOK TIME +/– buttons to adjust
to the desired additional baking time, then press START/ENTER.
Page 239
Oven Maintenance
CAUTION:
DO NOT CLEAN THE OVEN WHILE POWER IS
CONNECTED TO THE UNIT. PULL THE OVEN
CIRCUIT BREAKER BEFORE CLEANING THE
OVEN.
• Do not clean electrical parts with water and detergent.
• After every use and cool-down, clean and dry the oven cavity and
door, removing any moisture or food residue.
Set the Signal Volume

The oven audible indications can be turned on and off using the speaker
button.
Refer to the vendor manual for more detailed instructions.
●●●
Page 240
Espresso Machine - Aerolux
An Aerolux AL-EX200E espresso machine is installed in the galley. The
espresso machine can be used to brew espresso and to steam milk for
cappuccino. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
Espresso Machine
Espresso Machine
Page 241
Obtain Nespresso Coffee Capsules
GOOD TO KNOW
Nespresso coffee capsules are not available for purchase
through retail stores. It may be necessary for customers to set
up a Nespresso Business Solutions Account or a personal ac-
count through www.nespresso.com to order desired capsules.
1. To contact Nespresso by telephone:
A. Go to www.nespresso.com and select the desired country and
language.
B. Navigate to the bottom of the page and click on CONTACT. The
24/7 telephone number is listed for the desired country.
2. To register for a personal account:
A. Go to www.nespresso.com. At the top of the website click on
the drop down box adjacent to CLICK TO LOGIN TO YOUR
ACCOUNT box.
B. Select REGISTER NOW.
C. Follow the prompts and enter the required information fields.
NOTE
You cannot use the same email address for
multiple Nespresso accounts including business
accounts.
D. Enter mailing street address, machine data (Aerolux AL-EX15-
200E-29) and place the order for desired capsules.
Preparation
1. With an empty capsule holder loaded, select POWER ON/OFF.
NOTE
Monitor the red indicator light carefully. Do not
continue to fill the unit once the red light comes
on.
The espresso machine tracking platform must
be stowed and locked for the fill spout to align
with the fill line.
If desired, you may pull the tracking platform
inboard and fill the espresso machine manually.
Page 242
2. Check LCD readout. If LEVEL DOWN FAULT is displayed, fill the
water tank until red indicator lights. Press and hold the fill button,
located above the espresso machine to fill the reservoir with water.
3. The unit is ready to brew when the MAKE SELECTION is displayed
in the LCD readout.
4. Select LARGE CUP to run hot water through the capsule holder.
5. Repeat Step 4 to warm the capsule holder.
NOTE
Make sure the capsule holder is kept in the
machine at all times. This keeps the capsule
holder warm and ready for use.
Brewing
1. Ensure MAKE SELECTION is displayed in the LCD readout.
2. Insert a “Nespresso” coffee capsule into the holder (wide end down).
Replace capsule holder in machine and turn firmly to the right to lock.
3. Position a cup (preferably warm) under the capsule holder outlet.
NOTE
The unit has approximately 1.5 liter (50.68
ounces) capacity. A SMALL cup is approximately
6 ounces, a LARGE cup is approximately 8
ounces.
4. Press either the SMALL CUP or LARGE CUP button to dispense
desired choice. The STOP button “slow flashes” during dispensing
cycle.
5. Press the STOP button at any time to cancel the cycle.
6. Upon completion of the cycle, dispose of the used capsule.
Obtain Steam/Hot Water

1. Place a receptacle under the steam nozzle.
2. Press either the STEAM or HOT WATER nozzle button to dispense
desired choice.
3. Press the STOP button at any time to cancel the cycle.
Page 243
Clean Espresso Machine
1. Use a damp cloth to clean the steam/hot water nozzle immediately
after milk has been heated.
NOTE
Run hot water through nozzle to flush nozzle
clean of milk after steam use.
2. If the nozzle is blocked, remove the nozzle and replace or clean and
reinstall the nozzle.
Drain Espresso Machine

1. Dispense hot water until light indicators turn off. This indicates the
reservoir is empty.
2. The espresso drain control is located above the coffee maker compart-
ment. Pull the drain control to drain tray.
Helpful Hints
• When STOP caption “fast flashes” and LEVEL DOWN FAULT is
displayed on the LCD, add water until tank full red indicator illumi-
nates.
• On completion of a brew cycle, remove and dispose of coffee capsule.
This action prevents the possibility of the system becoming blocked
with coffee grounds.
• Ensure the capsule holder is placed into the machine at all times, this
keeps it warm and ready for use and avoids the item being lost.
• In the interest of hygiene, always clean the steam nozzle after use.
Refer to vendor manual for more detailed instructions.
●●●
Page 244
Single Coffee Maker - TIA 1603
One TIA 1603 coffee maker is installed in the galley. See Furnished
Equipment Layout. The coffee maker is capable of making 54 oz. (10 cups)
of coffee every 10 minutes. The brew tray allows for the use of loose or
commercial pillow pack coffee and has a warmer pad to allow coffee to
be kept warm for a short period of time.
Coffee Maker
Brew Drip Coffee

1. Track coffee maker inboard and load fresh coffee (approximately one
scoop per two cups of coffee) or pillow pack into the brew tray and
place brew tray back into brewer.
Page 245
NOTE
The coffee maker tracking platform must be
stowed and locked full outboard for the fill spouts
to align with the coffee maker fill lines.
inboard and fill the coffee maker with water
manually.
Do not add water during the brew cycle.
2. Press and hold the fill button located above the coffee maker to fill
the reservoir with water.
3. Press the rocker switch, located on the lower left side of the unit, to
start the brew cycle.
4. When brew cycle is complete, press down on the red release button
to remove brew tray from brewer and discard coffee grounds.
GOOD TO KNOW
Place a napkin underneath the basket when removing a used
filter to avoid drips and spills.
5. Press down on the red release button to remove carafe from brewer
and serve.
NOTE
When the water level falls below 4 cups on
the tank level sight gauge, 4 cups of water still
remain in the water tank.
CAUTION
ONCE CARAFE IS EMPTY, SHUT OFF POWER
SWITCH. DO NOT HEAT CARAFE WHEN
EMPTY.
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Page 246
Single Coffee Maker - TIA 1603
One TIA 1603 coffee maker is installed in the galley adjacent to the
espresso machine. See Furnished Equipment Layout. The coffee maker is
capable of making 54 oz. (10 cups) of coffee every 10 minutes. The brew
tray allows for the use of loose or commercial pillow pack coffee and has
a warmer pad to allow coffee to be kept warm for a short period of time.
Coffee Maker
Coffee Maker
Page 247
Brew Drip Coffee
1. Track coffee maker inboard and load fresh coffee (approximately one
scoop per two cups of coffee) or pillow pack into the brew tray and
place brew tray back into brewer.
NOTE
inboard and fill the coffee maker with water
manually.
2. Press and hold the fill button located above the coffee maker to fill
the reservoir with water.
GOOD TO KNOW
and serve.
NOTE
CAUTION
EMPTY.
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Page 248
Dual Coffee Makers - TIA 1603
Two TIA 1603 coffee makers are installed side-by-side in the galley. See
Furnished Equipment Layout. Each coffee maker is capable of making
54 oz. (10 cups) of coffee every 10 minutes. The brew tray allows for the
use of loose or commercial pillow pack coffee and has a warmer pad to
allow coffee to be kept warm for a short period of time.
Coffee Makers
Page 249
Brew Drip Coffee
1. Track coffee maker(s) inboard and load fresh coffee (approximately
one scoop per two cups of coffee) or pillow pack into the brew tray
and place brew tray back into brewer.
NOTE
inboard and fill the coffee makers with water
manually.
2. Press and hold the fill buttons located above each coffee maker to fill
the reservoirs with water.
GOOD TO KNOW
and serve.
NOTE
CAUTION
EMPTY.
●●●
Page 250
There is a hot liquid dispenser located in the crew refreshment compart-
ment or galley. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
Cupholder
Page 251
Keep Liquids Hot
NOTE
Make sure the HOT LIQUID switch is off when
the hot liquid container is not in use.
1. Press the HOT LIQUID switch on the vestibule switch panel to keep
liquids hot.
Vestibule Switch Panel
●●●
Page 252
Microwave Oven - Sharp R-21LTF
A Sharp R-21LTF microwave oven is installed in the aircraft. See the
Furnished Equipment Layout. The interior light turns on automatically
when the door is opened and when the oven is operating. The oven does
not operate when the door is open. The oven has 10 preset memory times
or can be programmed for up to 30 minutes.
Sharp Microwave Oven
NOTE
The microwave may not be used for storage.
Keep the oven free from debris and excess liquid
between uses. Use only non-abrasive cleaners.
Make sure all containers are microwave safe.
GOOD TO KNOW
China furnished by Gulfstream that has black lettering on
the bottom is microwave safe. Other china may not be safe.
Page 253
Use the Microwave Oven
1. Place food in the microwave and close the door securely.
2. Press the SELECTATIME button and enter the desired time on the
touch pad
3. Press the SELECTAPOWER button on the touch pad for power level.
4. Press the START button on the touch pad to start oven operation.
5. Press the STOP/CLEAR button on the touch pad to stop operation of
oven and clear remaining heating time.
NOTE
It is not necessary to select power level for
100% power.
Use the Oven Memory Function

1. Place food in the microwave and close the door.
2. Press one of the 10 memory options.
3. The food cooks on HI (100%) for the preset time.
4. The DOUBLE QUANTITY button increases the preset cooking time
by 70% to accommodate a double portion of food.
Memory Preset Times

Memory No. Cooking Memory No. Cooking
Time Time
1 10 sec. 6 1 min. 15 sec.
2 20 sec. 7 1 min. 30 sec.
3 30 sec. 8 2 min.
4 45 sec. 9 2 min. 30 sec.
5 1 min. 0 3 min.
Set the Signal Tone

The oven can be set to two different signal tones, or no tone at all.
1. To set signal, touch the SET pad twice within 2 seconds, then touch
SIGNAL pad continuously until desired tone is heard.
Page 254
Suggested Cooking Times
Suggested
ITEM Cooking
Time
Bacon (4 Slices) Cook between paper towels. 2:30- 3:00 min.
Bacon (1 pound/450 g Precooked to Reheat). Cook 8-10 min.
between paper towels.
Scrambled Eggs & Sausage (5 oz/140g) Heat cov- 40-50 sec.

ered from refrigerator.
Roast Beef Sandwich (4 oz/115 g) Heat uncovered 40-50 sec.
from refrigerator.
Cheeseburger (4-5 oz/115-140 g) Heat uncovered 40-50 sec.
from refrigerator.
Dinner Roll (1) Heat uncovered from room tem- 8 sec.
perature.
Beef Stew (8 oz/225 g) Heat covered from refrigera- 110-120 sec.
tor. Stir after reheat.
Beef Slices with Gravy (8 oz./225 g) Heat covered 90-100 sec.
from refrigerator.
Chili Con Carne (8 oz./225 g) Heat covered from 90-100 sec.
refrigerator. Stir after reheat.
Potatoes au Gratin (4 oz/115 g) Heat covered from 50-60 sec.
refrigerator.
Green Beans (4 oz/115 g) Heat covered from re- 40-50 sec.
frigerator.
Lasagna (8 oz/225 g) Heat covered from refrigerator. 110-120 sec.
Shrimp Creole (8 oz/225 g) Heat covered from 80-90 sec.
refrigerator.
Chicken Stew (8 oz./225 g) Heat covered from 100-110 sec.
refrigerator.
Chili Dog (4 oz./115 g) Heat covered from refrig- 30-40 sec.
erator.
See the vendor manual for more detailed instructions.

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Page 255
Cold Storage - Air Cooled
A cold storage compartment is installed in the galley to provide cold
storage for items. Cool air vents provide cooling. Removable racks are
provided in the compartment. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
Cold Storage - Air Cooled
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Page 256
Cold Storage - Thermo-Electric
A thermo-electric cold storage compartment is installed in the galley
to provide cold storage for items. Removable racks are provided in the
compartment. The GALLEY MASTER switch must be ON to provide
power to the unit. See the Furnished Equipment Layout.
Cold Storage - Thermo-Electric
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Page 257
LAVATORY
Lavatory Equipment and Furnishings
Vacuum Toilet
The vacuum toilet system is a large capacity, vacuum-operated unit with
a waste tank located in the aft equipment compartment. It is designed to
hold a larger volume of waste and eliminate chemical odors. Instead of a
chemical pre-charge, the system uses a small amount (about 6 ounces or
177 milliliters) of the aircraft water during each flush. There are vacuum
toilets installed in the forward and aft lavatories.
The vacuum function for the toilets comes from one of two sources, cabin
differential pressure (above 16,000 feet or 4877 meters) or the vacuum
generator (below 16,000 feet or 4877 meters). The vacuum generator is
aircraft powered, which means external power must be connected or the
APU must be running to flush a toilet on the ground. When the vacuum
generator is operating, only one toilet can flush at a time.
The water system must be on for the bowl rinse feature to be active.
The vacuum waste status panel is located in the baggage compartment
EER. The vacuum toilet system ceases to function once the tank reaches
its “full tank” level to prevent sewage from passing overboard.
Vacuum Waste Status Panel
Page 259
Lavatory Published November, 2018
CAUTION
THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURE SHOULD
ONLY BE USED WHEN THE WASTE SYSTEM
IS KNOWN TO HAVE SHUT DOWN DUE TO
A FALSE FULL TANK INDICATION, FOR EX-
AMPLE, IF THE WASTE TANK WAS SERVICED
BEFORE FLIGHT AND TOILET USAGE HAS
BEEN MINIMAL.
TO ENSURE PROTECTION OF AIRCRAFT
COMPONENTS, IT IS CRITICAL TO AVOID
OVERFILLING THE WASTE TANK. TO ELIMI-
NATE THE RISK OF OVERFILLING THE
WASTE TANK, THIS PROCEDURE SHOULD
BE USED A MAXIMUM OF SIX TIMES. ONCE
SIX OVERRIDE FLUSHES HAVE BEEN PER-
FORMED, THE TANK MUST BE SERVICED
BEFORE ADDITIONAL USE TO PROTECT
AGAINST OVERFILL.
Initiate an Override Flush

1. Verify LCM FAULT, VACUUM BLOWER OVERHEAT, SENSOR
DIFFERENCE and at least one ULTRASONIC SENSOR lights on
LCM are not on.
2. Verify SYSTEM INOP light on vacuum waste status panel is on.
3. Verify vacuum waste status panel indicates waste tank level is below
full.
4. Press the SYSTEM TEST switch.
5. In 2-3 seconds, the SYSTEM INOP light goes out.
6. Once the SYSTEM INOP light goes out, there is a 5 second interval
in which a vacuum toilet may be flushed.
Clean the Toilet Bowl

The toilet bowl is coated with Teflon. Avoid all abrasive cleansers and
cleaning tools, including typical toilet bowl brushes with wire and plastic
bristles. Standard household-type liquid toilet bowl cleansers may be used.
●●●
Page 260
Published November, 2018 Lavatory
Vent
The aft lavatory vent is automatically turned on and off when the toilet lid
is raised or lowered. It can also be manually turned on and off by using
the vent switch. The vent switch overrides the automatic function. The
vent automatically turns off in 30 minutes if left on.
●●●
Page 261
Forward Lavatory - Fold-Down Sink

The forward lavatory includes a fold-down sink with a manual drain. An
in-line water heater provides hot water.
Sink Latch
Toilet Tissue
Holder
Page 262
NOTE
There is an approximate 5 second delay on the
sink faucet before the flow of water stops. Do
not close the sink until the water has stopped
flowing.
The forward lavatory contains the following additional components:
• Trash compartment with automatic fire extinguisher (if installed)
• Toilet tissue holder – located behind a pressure latch storage compart-
ment on the forward side of the lower cabinetry
• Ordinance sign
• Speaker for Passenger Address (PA) and chimes
• Soap dispenser (if installed)
GOOD TO KNOW
When servicing the soap dispenser (if installed), fill only to
75% capacity. Filling to full capacity causes the bottle to leak
soap at high altitudes.
Page 263

The forward lavatory includes a fold-down sink with a manual drain. An
in-line water heater provides hot water.
Sink Latch
Toilet Tissue
Holder
Page 264
NOTE
There is an approximate 5 second delay on the
sink faucet before the flow of water stops. Do
not close the sink until the water has stopped
flowing.
The forward lavatory contains the following additional components:
• Trash compartment with automatic fire extinguisher (if installed)
• Toilet tissue holder – located behind a pressure latch storage compart-
ment on the forward side of the lower cabinetry
• Ordinance sign
• Speaker for Passenger Address (PA) and chimes
• Soap dispenser (if installed)
GOOD TO KNOW
Page 265
Aft Lavatory
The aft lavatory vanity includes a sink with a manual drain, lighted mirror,
trash compartment, storage compartments and a lavatory switch panel.
An in-line water heater provides hot water to the aft lavatory sink. There
are an ordinance sign and a speaker for passenger address and chimes.
The aft lavatory vanity includes a sink with manual drain. An in-line water
heater provides hot water to the aft lavatory sink.
Toilet Tissue
Aft Lavatory
GOOD TO KNOW
Page 266
NOTE
Water is only available to the aft lavatory sink
faucet when the weight of a person standing
in front of the sink activates the pressure pad
located under the carpet.
The aft lavatory contains the following additional components:
• Lighted mirror
• Trash compartment, with automatic fire extinguisher (if installed)
• Toilet tissue holder
• Storage compartments
• Ordinance sign
• Speaker for PA and chimes
• Soap dispenser
Lavatory Switch Panels

The lavatory switch panels provide switches for reading lights, dome
lights, mirror lighting, vanity lighting, effect lighting, aft lavatory vent
and the call system.
• Press READ switch to turn the reading light on/off.
• Press EFFECT switch to turn the effect light on/off.
• Press MIRROR switch to turn the vanity mirror light on/off
• Press BRIGHT/DIM to change the vanity mirror light level.
• Press SINK switch to turn the vanity countertop lights on/off.
• Press DOME switch to turn the dome lights installed in the headliner
on/off.
• Press FLUSH switch to activate flush cycle.
• Press VENT switch to turn the aft lavatory vent on/off.
• Press CALL switch to activate a chime and turn ON a call indicator.
The call is reset by pressing the switch a second time.
Page 267
Aft Lavatory
The aft lavatory vanity includes a sink with a manual drain, lighted mirror,
trash compartment, storage compartments and a lavatory switch panel.
An in-line water heater provides hot water to the aft lavatory sink. There
are an ordinance sign and a speaker for passenger address and chimes.
The aft lavatory vanity includes a sink with manual drain. An in-line water
heater provides hot water to the aft lavatory sink.
Toilet Tissue
Aft Lavatory
GOOD TO KNOW
Page 268
NOTE
Water is only available to the aft lavatory sink
faucet when the weight of a person standing
in front of the sink activates the pressure pad
located under the carpet.
The aft lavatory contains the following additional components:
• Lighted mirror
• Trash compartment, with automatic fire extinguisher (if installed)
• Toilet tissue holder
• Storage compartments
• Ordinance sign
• Speaker for PA and chimes
• Soap dispenser
Lavatory Switch Panels

The lavatory switch panels provide switches for reading lights, dome
lights, mirror lighting, vanity lighting, effect lighting, aft lavatory vent
and the call system.
• Press READ switch to turn the reading light on/off.
• Press EFFECT switch to turn the effect light on/off.
• Press MIRROR switch to turn the vanity mirror light on/off
• Press BRIGHT/DIM to change the vanity mirror light level.
• Press SINK switch to turn the vanity countertop lights on/off.
• Press DOME switch to turn the dome lights installed in the headliner
on/off.
• Press FLUSH switch to activate flush cycle.
• Press VENT switch to turn the aft lavatory vent on/off.
• Press CALL switch to activate a chime and turn ON a call indicator.
The call is reset by pressing the switch a second time.
Page 269
Bidet
A pullout portable bidet sprayer is installed and stored in a compart-
ment adjacent to the toilet and may be removed for use over the toilet.
An in-line water heater is provided for the bidet sprayer. See Furnished
Equipment Layout.
Use the Bidet Sprayer

1. Remove the sprayer from the storage compartment and position for
use over the toilet.
2. Lift up on the water control lever located in the storage compartment
to control the water pressure.
3. Move the lever left or right to control the water temperature.
NOTE
The storage compartment is not to be used as
a water basin and does not drain.
Bidet
●●●
Page 270
WATER SYSTEM
Water Supply
The aircraft is equipped with one 30-gallon (113.6 liter) water tank in-
stalled in the baggage compartment. The system is designed to store and
dispense fresh water for use in the forward lavatory, aft lavatory and in
the galley. Upon demand, the water is passed through the supply lines
where it is processed through a filter and sterilizer before reaching the
lavatories and galley. Manual valves are installed to manually shut off
the water supply leading to the forward lavatory, galley and aft lavatory.
These valves are located outboard of the cabinetry.
The system provides the ability to purge the system. The purge function
clears supply lines, drain lines, filters, sterilizer and water tank of all water.
See Water System Servicing.
V6 Valve
Water Tank Compartment in Baggage Compartment
Page 271
Water Published November, 2018
Turn Water System On
NOTE
Switches with delays on them must be pressed
and held for 3 seconds to initiate the function.
The switch light changes color to indicate it is
initiated.
Make sure the manual valve V6 is open, if it was
previously closed, to retain tank water during a
previous purge operation.
Make sure all faucets are closed.
1. Make sure valve V6 is open.
2. Press and hold the WATER SYSTEM switch on the galley secondary
switch panel for 3 seconds. The light changes from amber to green.
Immediately perform Step 3 to bleed the air from the system.
3. Open hot water faucets in the forward lavatory, galley and aft lavatory
to bleed air from water heaters.
4. Close faucets when water runs in a steady stream.
5. Bleed air from bidet sprayer, if applicable.
6. Press and hold the WATER HEATERS-GALLEY and WATER HEAT-
ERS- LAV switches for 3 seconds to turn on the water heaters in the
forward lavatory, galley and aft lavatory.
NOTE
Open manual valve V6 if it was closed to retain
tank water during a previous purge operation.
The drain heaters can be turned on while on the
ground (e.g., during cold weather conditions) by
pressing and holding for 3 seconds the SYS-
TEM HEATERS switch on the galley secondary
switch panel.
The water system heaters power on once the
landing gear retracts.
Page 272
Published November, 2018 Water
Galley Touchscreen
The water system can be controlled by using the galley touchscreen
monitor. See Cabin Management Controls for touchscreen instruc-
tions.
Turn Water System Off

Press and hold the WATER SYSTEM switch on the galley second-
ary switch panel for 3 seconds to turn off the water system. The light
changes from green to amber. The water heaters power off.
Water Supply Activation

• Water is only available to the forward lavatory sin when the sink is
deployed
NOTE
On some aircraft, water is only available to the
forward lavatory sink when the forward lavatory
door is closed and latched.
• Water is only available to the aft passenger lavatory sink when the
pressure switch pad in the floor is activated.
●●●
Water Sterilization System

A sterilization system is installed under each water tank in the baggage
compartment. They are designed to sterilize water on board the aircraft
without the use of chemicals. As the water is passed through the steril-
izer, it is irradiated with a special germicidal ultraviolet light. The water
is then sterilized of harmful pathogens and rendered safe to drink. The
treated water is completely unchanged as to taste, odor, mineral content
or other properties.
●●●
Page 273
Water Level Indicators
The level of water onboard can be monitored by water level indicator light-
emitting diodes located on the galley secondary switch panel. Water level
indicators are also located in the External Water Service compartment.
• The galley switch panel indicator has a set of five light-emitting diodes
for the tank. The indications are: full, ¾, ½, ¼ and low. As water is
utilized, the indicator lights turn off, indicating the level of water
remaining.
• The External Water Service Panel indicator has a set of five displays
for the tank. The indications are FULL, ¾, ½, ¼ and EMPTY. When
the tank is full, all lights are lighted. When the tank is empty, only
the bottom light comes on.
●●●
Page 274
Water Heaters
There are water heaters on board to provide hot water. One water heater
is installed in the forward lavatory, one is installed in the galley and one
is installed in the aft lavatory. If a bidet is installed, a fourth water heater
may be installed.
●●●
Water System Servicing

Refer to the water schematic and instructions affixed to the inside of the
water cabinet door panel.
DISCLAIMER
The following water system operating instructions are developed from
the engineering data for this aircraft and are accurate for the water system
configuration at the time of initial entry into service. Should the water
system be altered, these instructions are no longer applicable. In this
event, only the revised engineering data or the instructions on the water
system placard inside the baggage compartment water system cabinet
should be used.
Page 275
Inside Typical Water Cabinet Door Panel
Page 276
The system instructions refer to a manual fill cap and a funnel assembly.
Typical Water Tank Manual Fill Cap
Manual Fill Funnel Assembly
Page 277
NOTE
Prior to dispatch of aircraft in cold environments,
confirm purge/supply valve integrity by perform-
ing water system purge and supply operational
checks in accordance with water system instruc-
tions. Instructions for purging the water system
are available below, on the inside of the water
system cabinet and in the Ground Handling and
Servicing Handbook.
When operating in cold environments, ensure
water system line heaters are energized 20
minutes prior to resetting and servicing water
system after system purge.
After filling water tank it is mandatory to bleed
air from all hot water faucets before turning on
water heaters electrically.
If water is retained in the tank while the aircraft
is on the ground in cold weather conditions (be-
low freezing), external power can be connected
and the water tank electric heater turned on by
the switch located in the EER cabinet adjacent
to the tank. Ensure valve V6 remains closed.
In cold weather conditions (below freezing), turn
on the system heat on for approximately 20
minutes prior to turning water system on.
To abort purge cycle at any time during PURGE
IN PROGRESS, press CANCEL PURGE icon on
galley touchscreen.
If ice is to be retained in the ice drawers during
cold weather conditions (below freezing), close
the ice drawer drain valves
Page 278
Fill the Tanks Externally
1. Open external water service panel door.
2. Turn and pull control handle to open fill valve (V1).
3. Remove external fill cap.
4. Connect service hose to fill port.
5. Turn on ground service bus switch.
6. Fill until water overflows from drain mast.
7. Remove service hose from fill port.
8. Push and turn control handle to close fill valve.
9. Allow excess water to drain from fill port and drain mast (minimum 1
minute).
10. Turn off ground service bus switch.
11. Secure fill cap.
12. Close external water service panel door.
Fill the Tanks Internally

1. Turn on ground service bus switch.
2. Cycle water system on, then off.
3. Relieve pressure from water tank by opening the manual relief valve
next to the fill cap.
4. Remove fill cap.
5. Install funnel assembly and service tank.
6. Remove funnel and secure fill cap.
7. Close manual relief valve.
8. Turn off ground service bus switch.
Page 279
Perform System Purge
1. Make sure water system is on.
2. Press System PURGE icon on galley touchscreen and wait 3 seconds
for system to activate. Follw instructions on touchscreen and press
YES icon to initiate purge cycle. Screen will return to main Water
System control page when purge is complete.
NOTE
To override the purge process before completion,
press CANCEL PURGE icon on touchscreen.
When purging on the ground, the purge cycle
ends when either the TANK EMPTY signal is
received by the controller or 15 minutes have
passed since the start of the purge cycle.
When purging in the air, the purge cycle will not
end until after landing.
Do not turn off aircraft power until purge is
complete.
3. At the end of the purge cycle, open the sink faucets in the galley and
aft lavatory for 3 minutes minimum, flush toilets twice and depress
the coffee fill valves for 5 seconds to drain the water from the supply
lines through the forward drain port.
4. Open the coffee maker vents to vent the drain lines.
NOTE
Remove coffeemaker(s) from aircraft if aircraft is
to be stored in freezing temperatures.
Perform System Purge and Retain Tank Water

2. Close valve V6.
3. Perform system purge.
NOTE
Do not turn off aircraft power until purge is
complete.
Page 280
Perform Innerline Heater Self-Test
NOTE
See visual aid placard in the water tank com-
partment.
2. In baggage compartment EER, press the PRESS TO TEST switches
on each of the 3 supply and 1 drain innerline heater controllers.
3. Confirm the indicator lights on the separate supply line heater control-
lers turn on.
4. Confirm the indicator lights H3, H4 and H5 on the drain line heater
controller turn on.
Manually Override Water System if Electrical

Failure
NOTE
See visual aid placard in the water tank com-
partment.
1. Mechanically position valve V2 to SUPPLY. Turn the manual override
handle until it points up.
2. Mechanically position valve V3 to OPEN. Turn the manual override
handle aft.
Page 281
Cold Weather Considerations
GOOD TO KNOW
Many facilities will fine the owner/operator for attempting
to purge the water system on the ground in cold weather. It
is a good practice to verify that purging has been done prior
to final descent into your destination.
If the aircraft remains overnight at airports where normal support and
hangar space is not available, the flight crew must ensure that all water
storage compartments (potable and waste) are protected.
NOTE
If overnight temperatures are expected to be
5° F (-15° C) and below, the potable water
and waste water systems must be drained to
protect the systems. If overnight temperatures
are expected to be between 32° F (0° C) and
5° F (-15° C), water system draining is optional
(see Table).
To service the water system for overnight outside storage, proceed as
follows (see Table for draining requirements):
1. Where temperatures do not require system draining, proceed as fol-
lows:
A. Service potable water and waste water tanks as soon as possible
after flight.
B. Drain all toilets to protect from freezing.
C. If the galley water system has not been drained, apply heat to
the aircraft as required. See Table for schedules.
2. Where temperatures are expected to be 5° F (-15° C) and below,
proceed as follows:
A. Drain all water systems as soon as possible after flight.
B. Leave drain valves open to permit residual fluids to escape after
the systems have been drained.
Page 282
Cabin Ramp Tank Heat

Temperature Temperature Draining Application
Above 50° F (10° C), Between 32° F and 5° F Not required Above 23° F (-5° C) -
air conditioning ON (0° C and -15° C) 1 hour every 4 hours
Below 23° F (-5° C) -
2 hours every 4 hours
Above 50° F (10° C), Below 5° F (-15° C) Required Continuous
air conditioning ON
Undetermined, air Between 32° F and 5° F Required Continuous
conditioning OFF (0° C and -15° C)
Undetermined, air Below 5° F (-15° C) Required Continuous
conditioning OFF
●●●
Page 283
Page 286
Published November, 2018 Notes/Passwords

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G450 Select Cabin Operating Manual

Smoke / Fire Equipment

CABIN MANAGEMENT CONTROLS.............................205

CABIN MANAGEMENT CONTROLS.............................219

Lavatory Equipment and Furnishings

Aircraft Sleeping Floorplan

CONFERENCE TABLE BERTHING

PBE Essex MR10039

MED Switch Smoke Detector

Halon Fire Extinguisher

Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen

Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen Oxygen

Main Entry Door

Hot Liquid Dispenser

Monitor Air Cooled Cold Storage

High Definition Multimedia Interface Jack

Connecting a device to the HDMI jack does NOT provide charging.

RJ-45 Jack RJ-45 Jack

Aux A/V Panel

HDMI Jack USB Charging Port

APPROX 2.75" THICK

PAPER HAND TOWELS FACIAL TISSUE

LOWER DIVAN CLOSEOUT LOWER DIVAN CLOSEOUT

LIFERAFT STORAGE LIFERAFT STORAGE

MULTI-FUNCTION WINE STORAGE

TELEPHONE HANDSET TOUCH

DIRTY DISH STORAGE

DUAL iPod R JACK

115V 60HZ UNIVERSAL

PULL-OUT COUNTERTOP EXTENSION

ICE DRAWER ICE DRAWER

MANUAL VALVE MANUAL VALVE

FOOD STORAGE COMPARTMENT

HALON FIRE EXTINGUISHER

REMOVABLE COAT ROD

(2) 115V 60HZ UNIVERSAL

REMOVABLE COAT ROD

30 GALLON WATER SYSTEM

Close the Door From the Inside

Main Entry Door Switch

Exterior Door Handles

Close Door From the Outside

External Door Close Switch

Overwing Emergency Exits

Open Emergency Overwing Exits From Inside the

Overwing Emergency Exit

Open Emergency Overwing Exit From Outside the

Cabin Interior Emergency Lighting

Smoke / Fire Equipment

Smoke Evacuation Valve Panel

Halon Fire Extinguisher

Operate the Halon Fire Extinguishers

Water Fire Extinguisher

Operate the Water Fire Extinguisher

Automatic Fire Extinguisher

Emergency Vision Assurance System

PBE - Essex MR10039

PBE - Essex MR10035

Operate an Essex Protective Breathing Equipment

Smoke Hood - Essex MR10010

Operate an Essex Smoke Hood

MedAire First Aid Kit

Aircraft Telephone Number: _-_-____