Airport Operations and Markings - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 44
About This Presentation
Title:

Airport Operations and Markings

Description:

Turn yoke left, left aileron comes up. Left Back Quartering. Turn yoke Right, right aileron comes up. Down elevator/stabilator. Right Front Quartering ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:609
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 45
Provided by: undaero
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Airport Operations and Markings


1
Airport Operations and Markings
2
Overview
  • Safety of Flight
  • Airports
  • Airport Operations
  • Airport Signs
  • Runway Incursion Avoidance
  • LAHSO
  • Airport lighting

3
References
  • AIM
  • Chapter 2
  • FAA.gov
  • Pilots Handbook Of Aeronautical Information
  • Chapter 12
  • FAA.gov
  • Jeppesen Private Pilot Manual
  • Chapter 4

4
Objectives
  • Better understand the environment you will
    operating in.
  • Learn the basic safety measures that should be
    taken in and around airport environments
  • Recognize and understand basic airport markings,
    signs and lighting
  • Know the definition of LAHSO, when it may be used
    and who can/should participate

5
Safety of Flight
  • Collision Avoidance
  • Majority of Midair Collisions
  • VFR
  • 5 miles of airport
  • Daylight
  • See and Avoid

6
Safety of Flight
  • Visual Scanning
  • Normal field of vision is about 200 degrees
  • Sharp focus, detail in narrow cone of about 10
    degrees
  • Use a series of short, regularly spaced eye
    movements (10 degrees every 10 sec)

7
Safety of Flight
  • Visual Scanning
  • Aircraft that doesnt appear to be moving?
  • Bright Sunlight
  • Haze, reduced visibility
  • Empty field myopia

8
Safety of Flight
  • Blind Spots
  • High wing
  • Turning
  • Takeoff
  • Low wing
  • Approach and Landing phases
  • Avoid climbing or descending at steep angles
  • Shallow S-turns

9
Safety of Flight
  • Airport Operations
  • Maneuvering
  • Clearing Turns
  • Right of Way Rules
  • Distress
  • Head on
  • Overtaking
  • Converging
  • Landing/Lowest
  • Minimum Safe Altitudes
  • Congested Area
  • Uncongested

10
Safety of Flight
  • Taxiing in Wind
  • Left Front Quartering
  • Turn yoke left, left aileron comes up
  • Left Back Quartering
  • Turn yoke Right, right aileron comes up
  • Down elevator/stabilator
  • Right Front Quartering
  • Turn yoke right, right aileron comes up
  • Right Back Quartering
  • Turn Yoke left, Down elevator/stabilator

11
Safety of Flight
  • Wake Turbulence
  • Vortex Generation
  • Avoid region within 100 feet of vortex
  • Heavy, clean and slow
  • Circulation is outward and upward

12
Safety of Flight
  • Landing behind a larger aircraft on the same
    runway
  • Stay at or above the larger aircrafts approach
    flightpath and land beyond its touchdown
  • Landing behind departing aircraft
  • Touch down well before the large aircrafts
    liftoff point
  • Departing after a large aircraft has landed
  • Lift off beyond its touchdown location
  • Taking off behind a large aircraft
  • Lift off before the large airplanes rotation
    point and climb out above or upwind of its flight
    path
  • Learn more! AIM 7-3

13
Safety of Flight
  • Positive exchange of controls
  • Always know who is flying
  • Passing You have control
  • Taking I have control
  • Passing You have control

14
Airports
  • Controlled
  • Operating control tower
  • Two way radio required
  • Uncontrolled
  • No Tower
  • No radio required

15
Airports
16
Airports
  • Traffic Patterns

17
Airports
  • Wind Indicators
  • Wind Sock
  • Wind Tee
  • Tetrahedron
  • Segmented Circle

18
Airports
  • Noise Abatement
  • Designated runway
  • Restrict some operations
  • Tower, A/FD

19
Airport Markings
  • VFR and IFR

20
Airport Markings
21
Airport Markings
  • Displaced Threshold
  • Obstruction
  • May be available for taxi
  • White line marks the
  • Beginning of landing portion

22
Airport Markings
White line marks beginning of useable runway
  • Blast Pad/Stopway Area
  • Cannot be used for landing, takeoff or taxiing
  • Propeller or jet blast can dissipate without
    creating a hazard
  • Can be used in the event of an aborted takeoff

Yellow Chevrons indicate blast pad/unusable
portion of runway
23
Airport Markings
  • Runway Closure
  • Mayor Delay bulldozes airport
  • Other operations
  • NOTAM should be issued

24
Airport Markings
  • Taxiway
  • Continuous yellow stripe
  • Hold lines
  • Wherever Taxiway intersects runway
  • You are clear of runway on the side with the
    solid lines

25
Airport Markings
  • ILS hold line

26
Hand Signals
27
Airport Signs
  • Mandatory Instruction Sings
  • Entrance to runway, critical area or prohibited
    area
  • Red with white letters or numbers

28
Airport Signs
  • Location Signs
  • Identify Taxiway or runway where you are
    currently located
  • Identify runway boundary or ILS critical area for
    area exiting runway
  • Black background with yellow writing and border

29
Airport Signs
  • Direction Sign
  • Indicate directions of taxiways leading out of an
    intersection
  • Yellow background, Black writing
  • Arrows

30
Airport Signs
  • Destination Signs
  • Indicate general direction to location on airport
  • FBO, Military or international areas
  • Yellow background, black writing, arrow

31
Airport Signs
  • Information Sign
  • Advise you of good to know information
  • Areas that cannot be seen from control tower
  • Radio Frequencies
  • Noise Abatement
  • Yellow Background, Black inscription

32
Airport Signs
  • Runway Distance Remaining
  • Distance remaining information to pilots during
    takeoff and landing
  • Located on sides of runway
  • Thousands of feet
  • Turbojet aircraft
  • Black with White writing

33
Airport Signs
34
Runway Incursion Avoidance
  • Any occurrence at an airport involving an
    aircraft, vehicle, person or object on the ground
    that creates a collision hazard or results in
    loss of separation with an aircraft taking off or
    intending to take off, landing or intending to
    land

35
Runway Incursion Avoidance
  • Study airport layout during preflight
  • Complete checklists while stationary
  • Lear and unambiguous pilot- controller
    communication readback!
  • Know your location, do not become distracted
  • Stop and ask if unsure
  • Position yourself to see landing aircraft
  • Monitor appropriate frequency
  • Stay with tower after landing until instructed to
    change
  • Use your taxi/landing lights when practical
  • Report confusing markings or signs
  • Make sure you understand the required procedures
    such as LAHSO

36
Land and Hold Short Operations
  • Landing and then holding short of an intersecting
    runway, taxiway, predetermined point or an
    approach/departure flight path
  • Increases airport capacity, maintain system
    efficiency and enhance safety
  • Student pilots conducting solo ops are not
    authorized to participate
  • Must be trained and qualified
  • Acceptance indicates you fully understand all
    aspects

37
Airport Lighting
  • Airport Beacon
  • Used to guide pilots to lighted airports
  • Green/White Civilian
  • Green/yellow water airport
  • Green/2 white Military
  • Green/yellow/white Heliport

38
Visual Glideslope Indications
  • Tri-color VASI

39
Visual Glideslope Indicator
  • Visual Approach Slope Indicator (VASI)

40
Visual Glideslope Indicators
  • Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI)

41
Visual Glideslope Indicators
  • Pulsating Approach Slope Indicator

42
Airport Lighting
  • Runway Edge Lights
  • Single row of white lights bordering each side of
    runway and lights identifying the runway
    threshold
  • Three Intensity Levels High Intensity (HIRLs),
    Medium Intensity runway lights (MIRLs), and Low
    intensity runway lights (LIRLs)
  • Some are Pilot Controlled, some ATC controlled
  • Runway End Identifier Lights (REILS)
  • High intensity white strobe lights placed on each
    side of the runway to mark the threshold
  • Runway Lights
  • White
  • Taxiway Lights
  • Blue

43
Pilot Controlled Lighting
  • Use your aircrafts microphone on specified
    frequency (CTAF)
  • Check A/FD
  • Click mike 7 times
  • Max intensity
  • Click mike 5 times
  • Medium intensity
  • Click mike 3 times
  • Low intensity

44
Obstruction Lighting
  • On and Off airport
  • Day and night
  • Towers
  • Buildings
  • Powerlines
  • Bright red or white
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com