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Radio Communication and Procedures pt 2

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Radio Communication and Procedures pt 2 – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Radio Communication and Procedures pt 2


1
Radio Communication and Procedures pt 2
2
Control Zones
  • Designated airspace around certain aerodromes to
    facilitate the control of VFR and IFR traffic
  • Usually a 5 NM radius, 3,000 AGL
  • VFR weather limits are higher
  • SVFR may be requested in some zones
  • Most zones designated as class D

3
Obstacle Clearance Circle
4
Displaced Threshold
5
Control Zone in a Terminal Area is normally 7nm
radius
6
VFR Weather Minima
7
SVFR - Special VFR
  • Authorization obtained from the appropriate ATC
    unit allows you to fly
  • -within a control zone,
  • -in IFR weather conditions,
  • -without an IFR clearance
  • -has to be requested by the pilot
  • 1 mile for aircraft
  • ½ mile for helicopters
  • -working radio
  • -clear of cloud, in sight of ground
  • at night, only to allow the aircraft to land

8
CIRCUIT JOINING _at_ ATF
9
CIRCUIT JOINING _at_ MF
10
CAVOK KAV-OH-KAY
  • No cloud below 5,000 feet, no cumulonimbus
  • Visibility of 6 SM or more
  • No precipitation, thunderstorms,
  • shallow fog or drifting snow

11
EMERGENCY
  • Declared
  • Apparent
  • Transponder 7700
  • Radio 121.5 Mhz
  • 243.0 Mhz

12
EMERGENCY
  • Mayday or Pan Pan 3 times
  • On air to ground frequency in use
  • Name of station addressed
  • Aircraft identification
  • Nature of distress/emergency
  • Intentions of PIC
  • Position, altitude and heading

13
EMERGENCY
  • Communication failure 7600
  • Unlawful interference 7500
  • If dual VHF then monitor 121.5 is suggested in
    AIP SAR 4.2
  • Radar alerting manoeuvres

RONLY
NORDO
14
Some Types of Distress
  • MAYDAY
  • Urgency
  • PAN PAN
  • Safety
  • Security
  • National Security
  • CIRVIS

15
ELT Emergency Locator Transmitter
  • SAR Search and Rescue
  • SARSAT COSPAS
  • Search and Rescue Satellites
  • Test ELT first 5 minutes of hour,
  • no more than 5 seconds
  • In error call 121.5, 126.7 or HF5680khz
  • MANOT Missing aircraft Notice

16
ELT Emergency Locator Transmitter
  • A Automatic ejectable
  • AD Automatic Deployable
  • F Fixed
  • AF Automatic Fixed
  • AP Automatic Portable integral antenna
  • P Personnel
  • W or S Water activated or Survival

17
Baron ELT activation switch
18
C 172 ELT activation switch
19
ELT behind cargo compartment
20
ELT antenna position placard
21
VHF Direction Finding Service
  • Provides directional assistance
  • An aid in times of difficulty
  • SVFR aircraft will not be given VDF steers
  • Provided when requested by the pilot, or
    suggested by the VDF operator and accepted by the
    pilot

22
Communication Problems
  • Stuck mike
  • Two on at once
  • Radio failure
  • -out of the zone
  • -entering the zone
  • -in the circuit
  • NORDO
  • RONLY

23
Communication Failures(602.138)
  • Where there is a two-way radio communication
    failure between the ATC unit and a VFR aircraft
    while operating in Class B, C, or D airspace, the
    PIC shall
  • leave the airspace
  • where the airspace is a control zone, by landing
    at the aerodrome for which the control zone is
    established
  • in any other case, by the shortest route

24
Communication Failures(602.138)
  • Where there is a two-way radio communication
    failure between the ATC unit and a VFR aircraft
    while operating in Class B, C, or D airspace, the
    PIC shall
  • squawk 7600 on the transponder (if the aircraft
    is equipped with one)
  • inform ATC (as soon as possible) of the actions
    taken

25
Emergency Radio Capability(602.143)
  • No person shall operate an aircraft equipped with
    two-way VFR radio communication equipment unless
    it is capable of providing communication on VHF
    frequency 121.50 MHz.

26
Interception Signals(602.114)
  • No person shall give an interception signal or an
    instruction to land except
  • a peace officer, an officer of police authority
    or an officer of the Canadian Forces
  • a person authorized to do so by the Minister

27
Light Gun Signals - FLIGHT
28
(No Transcript)
29
Light Gun Signals - GROUND
30
Transponder
31
VFR Transponder Operation
  • 12,500 and below 1200
  • Above 12,500 1400
  • Emergency 7700
  • Other codes assigned by TRSA or a tower
  • Squawk 5670
  • Ident
  • Squawk standby
  • Turn to standby when re-selecting a code

32
Wake Turbulence
  • -light
  • -medium
  • -heavy
  • Intersecting Runways
  • -sequential
  • -simultaneous
  • -intersection take-off

33
Flight Priority
  • First come, first served
  • -Emergency
  • -MEDEVAC
  • -SAR
  • -Military aircraft
  • -VIPs

34
Conversion Tables/Factors
  • CFS part one
  • AIP GEN 1-12 and 1-13
  • US gal to litres 3.785
  • Stat miles to naut miles 0.868
  • Roughly 70 to 60
  • Kilograms to pounds 2.205
  • Naut miles to kilometres 1.852

35
ESCAT
  • Emergency Security Control of Air Traffic Plan
    ESCAT Test
  • This is an ESCAT test. All aircraft will
    acknowledge this message and continue normal
    operation.
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