FS2002 Boeing 737-400 BA 'Flag' Livery
=============================

This is a high quality rendering of the default Boeing 737 which is designed to be installed into
the default FS2002 737 folder. It can of course be installed as a stand-alone aircraft if it is allocated
its own separate folder and sub-folder set. Only the first installation is covered by these notes.

This version replaces 737BAv1 the difference being improved positioning of the BA 'eyebrow' flash.

ZIP File Contents
===============

1 folder : texture.3

2 files: aircraft.cfg and this file (Readme.txt)

Pic: Screen_Pic.jpg


Installation
========

The default 737s (Orbit, American Pacific and Landmark) are contained in a folder
named b737_400 in your main FS2002 aircraft folder.

b737_400 usually contains 3 texture folders (Texture, texture.1 and texture.2).
Just add folder texture.3 from this ZIP, replacing the original v1 folder if you already installed
that.

Also within b737_400 is the file named aircraft.cfg plus 2 backups (aircraft.cfg.bak/bak2).
Rename aircraft.cfg something like aircraft_bak.cfg and copy the aircraft.cfg file from this
ZIP into b737_400. Replace the original v1 aircraft.cfg file if you already installed that.

That's all. The plane will now show up in your 'Select Aircraft' panel together with the
other default 737s.


De-Installation
===========

Delete aircraft.cfg in b737_400 and the folder texture.3. Change the name of aircraft_bak.cfg
back to aircraft.cfg.


Notes
=====

Night textures are included but none of the default 737s shows lights in the cabin windows
at night. Neither does this version. Like the default 737s, this version has working landing and
taxi lights.

A 'damage' bitmap (b737_400_d.bmp) is usually included in the default 737 texture folders.
This bmp has been omitted in this version.

Remember that as with all the default 737s, Shft_E opens and closes the front left main
passenger door and Shft_E_2 the right rear baggage hold door.


Legal Stuff
========

This package is FREEWARE, public domain software. Users are permitted to use it for any
purpose without seeking further permission.

Users install and run the software at their own risk. It has been tested and will not damage
your PC or harm your system or software but if you think it has it is solely your own responsibility.
Neither the undersigned nor the operator(s) of the site from which you obtained the software will
be responsible in any way.


Roger Mole
roger@ashbry.freeserve.co.uk
May 2002