For Low Key positions within the ELP, what are the required parameters?

The correct parameters for Low Key positions within the ELP (Engine-out Landing Procedure) involve flying at an altitude of 1,500 feet AGL (Above Ground Level) while maintaining a speed of 120 knots indicated airspeed (KIAS). This configuration is crucial as it ensures that the aircraft has sufficient altitude to make necessary adjustments and maintain control while preparing for a landing approach. The gear must be down to provide the necessary drag and increase the aircraft's stability during the maneuver.

In this scenario, having the flaps set to the "UP" position is appropriate because it helps maintain a clean aerodynamic profile, maximizing performance and ensuring that the aircraft can glide effectively towards the intended landing area. This configuration helps pilots prepare for landing while considering optimal glide ratios and descent rates.

Understanding the importance of these parameters helps in executing effective ELPs, allowing pilots to safely navigate and land the aircraft in the event of an engine failure.