Footage from cockpit cameras in the jet which crashed during the Shoreham airshow killing 11 people revealed there were "no abnormal indications" during the flight.
The aircraft also "appeared to be responding to the pilot's control inputs", according to an initial report by the Air Accidents Investigation Branch.
Footage from cockpit cameras in the jet which crashed during the Shoreham airshow killing 11 people revealed there were "no abnormal indications" during the flight.
The initial report by the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) released on Friday added that the aircraft "appeared to be responding to the pilot's control inputs".
The wreckage of the Hawker Hunter jet is still being examined by air accident investigators in Farnborough, Hampshire.
Eleven people were killed when the plane crashed on to the A27 in West Sussex during the Shoreham Airshow on August 22.
The vintage jet was attempting to conduct a loop-the-loop stunt but failed to pull out of the move.
Pilot Andy Hill was described as being in "good spirits" and "looking forward to the flight" prior to take-off. The weather was good and safety checks had been completed.
The report detailed how on impact the aircraft broke into four main pieces with part of the jet landing in a tree near to the main wreckage.
Mr Hill was thrown clear from the cockpit. He sustained serious injuries.
The AAIB said it was unclear whether the pilot had initiated his ejection.
Most of the wreckage has been removed, but efforts are ongoing to recover smaller parts of debris from the crash scene.
The inquest into the deaths of 11 people in the Shoreham air disaster is due to be opened and adjourned today.
The victims of the Shoreham air crash will be remembered in a series of events today to mark one week since at least 11 people were killed.
Police have released new images of the site of the fatal crash near Shoreham Airshow in which at least 11 people died.