Sampling the Alphabet Soup

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Presentation transcript:

Sampling the Alphabet Soup Presentation Copyright © 2016

Your Chef: Prof. H. Paul Shuch, Ph.D., CFII LSRM-A/GL/WSC/PPC, iRMT Heavy Chief Flight Instructor, Director of Maintenance AvSport of Lock Haven FAA Safety Team Lead Representative Piper Memorial Airport, Lock Haven PA Presentation Copyright © 2016

A FAASTeam WINGS Award Webinar Presentation Copyright © 2016

Brought to you by: Experimental Aircraft Association AvSport of Lock Haven Aircraft Spruce and Specialty Company Your FAA Safety Team Presentation Copyright © 2016

RATIONALE: Students and experienced pilots alike often find themselves challenged by the complexity of airspace definitions, limitations, and requirements. In this FAA Safety Team WINGS webinar, we will discuss how you can identify the different classes of airspace in which you are operating, and understand the requirements that each imposes on Air Traffic Control and the Pilot in Command. Presentation Copyright © 2016

OBJECTIVES: Upon successful completion of this webinar, you will: Identify Class A, B, C, D, E, and G airspace Know when and how to operate in each class Properly equip your aircraft for a given class Demonstrate appropriate ATC communications Avoid inadvertent airspace incursions Presentation Copyright © 2016

A FAASTeam WINGS Award Seminar Presentation Copyright © 2016

Brought to you by: Williamsport Regional Assn. of Pilots Energy Aviation AvSport of Lock Haven Your FAA Safety Team Presentation Copyright © 2016

RATIONALE: Students and experienced pilots alike often find themselves challenged by the complexity of airspace definitions, limitations, and requirements. In this FAA Safety Team WINGS seminar, we will discuss how you can identify the different classes of airspace in which you are operating, and understand the requirements that each imposes on Air Traffic Control and the Pilot in Command. Presentation Copyright © 2016

OBJECTIVES: Upon successful completion of this seminar, you will: Identify Class A, B, C, D, E, and G airspace Know when and how to operate in each class Properly equip your aircraft for a given class Demonstrate appropriate ATC communications Be familiar with prohibited, restricted, and military operations areas, and temporary flight restrictions Avoid inadvertent airspace incursions Presentation Copyright © 2016

IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS: Positive Control Airspace Terminal Control Area Airport Radar Service Area Airport Traffic Area Uncontrolled Airspace Presentation Copyright © 2016

NOW IT’S ALPHABET SOUP: Class Alpha Class Bravo Class Charlie Class Delta Class Echo Class Golf (Most to Least Restrictive) Presentation Copyright © 2016

BLAME IT ON ICAO Presentation Copyright © 2016

(Still Ordered Most to Least Restrictive) 14 CFR Part 71 Subpart A: Class Alpha airspace Subpart B: Class Bravo airspace Subpart C: Class Charlie airspace Subpart D: Class Delta airspace Subpart E: Class Echo airspace Subpart G: Class Golf airspace (Still Ordered Most to Least Restrictive) Presentation Copyright © 2016

Quiz Time! Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Alpha Class Charlie Class Delta Class Foxtrot Class Golf Which of these designations represents the least restrictive FAR 71 airspace? Class Alpha Class Charlie Class Delta Class Foxtrot Class Golf Presentation Copyright © 2016

(OK, I admit, that was a trick question!) Which of these designations represents the least restrictive FAR 71 airspace? Class Alpha Class Charlie Class Delta Class Foxtrot Class Golf (OK, I admit, that was a trick question!) Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Alpha Airspace Depiction (nonexistent!) Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Bravo Airspace Depiction Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Bravo Airspace Geometry Presentation Copyright © 2016

“Inverted Wedding Cake” Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Charlie Airspace Depiction Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Charlie Airspace Geometry Presentation Copyright © 2016

“Bundt Cake” Presentation Copyright © 2016

Terminal Radar Service Areas A carryover from the Good Old Days Provide radar service to IFR and limited VFR Like Class Charlie but VFR participation optional Most have been replaced by Class Charlie They are charted (gray circles) Not an ICAO airspace designation Not covered in FAR 71 Presentation Copyright © 2016

TRSA Depiction Presentation Copyright © 2016

Airport Radar Service Areas Like a TRSA; VFR participation still optional Sometimes used around Class D with radar Are supposed to replace the old TRSA Not an ICAO airspace designation Not covered in FAR 71 Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Delta Airspace Depiction Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Delta Airspace Geometry Presentation Copyright © 2016

“Stack of Panckes” Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Echo Airspace Depiction (beginning at surface) Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Echo Airspace Depiction (beginning 700 feet above surface) Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Echo Airspace Depiction (beginning 1200 feet above surface) Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Echo Airspace Geometry Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

“Cored Apple” Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Golf Airspace Geometry Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class Golf Airspace Depiction Presentation Copyright © 2016

“Hockey Puck” Presentation Copyright © 2016

THE SECRET DECODER RING Class Alpha – Above Class Bravo – Busiest Class Charlie – Congested Class Delta – Directed Class Echo – Everybody Class Golf – Ground level Presentation Copyright © 2016

Another Question! Presentation Copyright © 2016

Which airspace is not depicted on sectional aeronautical charts? Class A Class B Class C Class D Class E Presentation Copyright © 2016

Which airspace is not depicted on sectional aeronautical charts? Class A Class B Class C Class D Class E Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

PILOT CERTIFICATE OR RATING Presentation Copyright © 2016

(or Sport Pilot with endorsement!) Presentation Copyright © 2016

ALTITUDE REPORTING TRANSPONDER Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

Transponder Types Mode A - Location (distance & bearing) Mode C - Location, Altitude Mode S - Location, Altitude, ID Extended Squitter - precise location from WAAS GPS Presentation Copyright © 2016

Doh! Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class B Class D Class C Class A They all do Penetrating which airspace always requires an IFR clearance and rating? Class B Class D Class C Class A They all do Presentation Copyright © 2016

Class B Class D Class C Class A They all do Penetrating which airspace always requires an IFR clearance and rating? Class B Class D Class C Class A They all do Presentation Copyright © 2016

TWO-WAY COMMUNICATION Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

But just what constitutes 2-way radio communication? If IFR, “cleared to” with route, altitude If VFR in Class B or C, “cleared into” In Class D, your callsign read back to you “Aircraft stand by” is not radio communication Presentation Copyright © 2016

MINIMUM VFR VISIBILITY Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

NOTE: flight visibility is always given in Statute (not nautical) Miles Presentation Copyright © 2016

VFR CLOUD CLEARANCE Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

Visual mnemonic courtesy Rod Machado Presentation Copyright © 2016

NOTE: Sport Pilots must always have 3 miles minimum flight visibility (regardless of airspace) Presentation Copyright © 2016

I know this one! Presentation Copyright © 2016

Which airspace does not normally require radio communication? Class D Class B Class G Class C Class A Presentation Copyright © 2016

Which airspace does not normally require radio communication? Class D Class B Class G Class C Class A Presentation Copyright © 2016

A FEW CLOSING THOUGHTS Presentation Copyright © 2016

What About Temporary Flight Restrictions? May not be charted Can pop up without warning May constitute prohibited or restricted areas Check with FSS before you launch Check with a TRACON or ARTCC enroute VFR Flight Following will not necessarily avoid Presentation Copyright © 2016

What About Special VFR? If below VFR minimums (daytime only) Private pilot or above (IFR rating not required) Operating control tower (Class D) Must request clearance (cannot be offered) 1 mile visibility Clear of clouds Presentation Copyright © 2016

These are subjects for another webinar (or check with your CFI) We haven’t touched on: Military Operations Areas Restricted Areas Prohibited Areas Alert Areas Etc. These are subjects for another webinar (or check with your CFI) Presentation Copyright © 2016

Final Question! Presentation Copyright © 2016

In which airspace may Special VFR be requested? Class A Class B Class C Class D All of the above Presentation Copyright © 2016

In which airspace may Special VFR be requested? Class A Class B Class C Class D All of the above Presentation Copyright © 2016

RESOURCE ON FAA.GOV Presentation Copyright © 2016

RESOURCE ON FAASAFETY.GOV Presentation Copyright © 2016

RESOURCE ON AOPA.ORG Presentation Copyright © 2016

Presentation Copyright © 2016

EAA.ORG/WEBINARS Presentation Copyright © 2016

AVSPORT.ORG/PWRPOINT Presentation Copyright © 2016

Upcoming: 14 Sep 2016 9 Nov 2016 Presentation Copyright © 2016

DISCLAIMER: NOTHING IN THESE WEBINARS IS EVER A SUBSTITUTE FOR ACTUAL TRAINING WITH A COMPETENT FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR! Presentation Copyright © 2016

DISCLAIMER: NOTHING IN THESE SEMINARS IS EVER A SUBSTITUTE FOR ACTUAL TRAINING WITH A COMPETENT FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR! Presentation Copyright © 2016