What is the correct action for a no flap landing regarding the transition?

In a no flap landing scenario, the approach to the landing transition is characterized by maintaining a specific power setting until the aircraft reaches a designated point. A flap-up landing does not require the same earlier transition that might be necessary and is undertaken with adjustments made as the aircraft is configured for landing.

The transition typically happens at the 180 position, where pilots start positioning for landing. However, in the context of a flap-up landing, the absence of flaps means that pilots will not need to adjust the power settings until they reach that 180-degree point. This allows for a more stabilized approach, without intermediate reductions that may complicate the transition before the final descent.

This understanding is critical in flying operations as it dictates how power management during the approach phase can affect the handling and safety of the landing process. The other options involve premature power reductions or settings that are not aligned with the operational procedure for flap-up landings, leading to a less stable approach if followed incorrectly.