Communicating With Atc Iii
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Transcript of Communicating With Atc Iii
Communicating With ATCCommunicating With ATC
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Communicating With ATCCommunicating With ATC
Basic radio communicationsListening to the ATISContacting Clearance DeliveryContacting Ground ControlContacting Tower
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Basic Basic RadioRadio
CommunicationsCommunications
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Basic Radio CommunicationsBasic Radio Communications
Use phonetic numbers and letters– Found in AIM section 4-2-7
Proper use of Aircraft IDs– Found in AIM section 4-2-4
Radio technique– Found in AIM section 4-2-2
Radio failure procedures– Found in AIM sections 6-4-1,2,3
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Phonetic AlphabetPhonetic Alphabet
A-Alfah J-Juliet S-Sierra 2-TOO
B-Bravo K-Kilo T-Tango 3-TREE
C-Charlie L-Lima U-Uniform 4-FOW-er
D-Delta M-Mike V-Victor 5-FIFE
E-Echo N-November W-Whiskey 6-SIX
F-Foxtrot O-Oscar X-Xray 7-SEV-en
G-Golf P-Papa Y-Yankee 8-AIT
H-Hotel Q-Quebec Z-Zulu 9-NINE-er
I-India R-Romeo 1- WUN 0-ZEE-ROCreated by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Use of Aircraft IDsUse of Aircraft IDs
Use full Aircraft ID on initial contact.– “Tamiami Tower, Cessna one-two-two-five-six”
Aircraft type is preferable to “November”.– Baron one-six-three-alpha bravo– Lancair three-four-niner-one-foxtrot
May abbreviate after initial contact.– Aztec two seven four
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Radio TechniqueRadio TechniqueListen before you transmitThink before keying your transmitterWait a reasonable time for a replyBe alert for the lack of sounds
– Check volume– Check com panel– Check for stuck microphone– Check receiver frequency
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Radio Failure ProceduresRadio Failure Procedures
Check equipmentSquawk “7600”Transmit intentions in the blindOver fly the airport at 500 feet above
pattern altitudeJoin pattern of active runwayLook for light gun signals
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
AutomaticAutomaticTerminalTerminal
Information Information
SystemSystemCreated by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Receiving ATISReceiving ATIS
Pilots should listen to ATIS whenever it is in operation
Pilots should notify controllers on initial contact that they have received the current ATIS by stating the correct ATIS letter code.
Reference AIM section 4-1-13
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
ATIS ContentsATIS Contents
Airport identification ATIS letter code Time of observation Wind direction &
speed in knots Visibility in SM Obstructions to vision Weather phenomena
Sky conditions Temperature Dew-point Altimeter setting Other pertinent
remarks
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
ATIS Contents (Cont.)ATIS Contents (Cont.)
Approaches in use Runways in use Closures NOTAM’s Bird advisories Braking action reports Optional information
Hazardous weather advisories
Low Level Windshear Advisories
Instructions for the pilot to acknowledge receipt of the ATIS
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
ATIS ExampleATIS Example
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
ContactingContactingClearanceClearance
DeliveryDelivery
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Contacting Clearance Delivery Contacting Clearance Delivery at Tamiami Airportat Tamiami Airport
Not required for VFR departuresWhen requesting VFR flight following:
– Full Aircraft ID– Aircraft type– Destination– Requested altitude
When requesting IFR clearance:– Full Aircraft ID– Destination
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Clearance Delivery Clearance Delivery ResponsesResponses
VFR flight following– Aircraft ID– Departure frequency– Squawk code
IFR Clearance– Aircraft ID– Cleared to destination– Via routing– Maintain initial
altitude– Expect higher altitude– Departure frequency– Squawk code
• The pilot should read back the issued clearance and shall read back the assigned altitudes.
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
ContactingContactingGroundGround
ControlControl
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Contacting Ground ControlContacting Ground Control
Before contacting Ground Control for taxi instructions you should:– Determine your position on the airport– Familiarize yourself with the airport diagram– Be familiar with airport signage and markings– Reposition yourself near a Spot Number
If you are unfamiliar with the airport you should request progressive taxi instructions
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Contacting Ground ControlContacting Ground Control
When making initial call to Ground Control state the following;– Tamiami Ground– Aircraft ID– Location (Spot Number)– Request– Direction of flight or indicate you are IFR– Receipt of ATIS code
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Ground Control ResponseGround Control Response
AC ID, Tamiami Ground– Taxi to runway niner left via Alpha.– Taxi to runway niner right via taxiway Echo.
Possible Ground Control responses:– Hold your position for inbound traffic.– Follow the aircraft to runway one three.– Runway niner right via Echo, hold short of
runway one three.
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Pilot Response to Ground Pilot Response to Ground ControlControl
The pilot should read back the taxi instructions.
The pilot shall read back any and all hold short instructions.
The pilot should request clarification if unsure of any taxi or hold short instructions before he/she proceeds onto any runway.
ContactingContactingTowerTower
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Contacting Tower (Departures)Contacting Tower (Departures)
Be ready to depart Initial call should include
– Tamiami Tower– Aircraft ID– Runway– Request and/or direction of flight
Short delay on runway Rolling start Remain in the pattern Depart to the southwest
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
The Takeoff ClearanceThe Takeoff ClearanceComposed of the following elements
– Aircraft ID– Tamiami Tower– Instructions
No delay, traffic information Right/left turn approved (fly normal pattern) Heading Other
– Runway– Cleared for takeoff
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Alternate InstructionsAlternate InstructionsCleared for immediate takeoff or hold shortRunway Position and hold
– Position of closest aircraft requesting to land on Runway
Hold short of runway – Reason– Sequence number
Proceed up to and hold short of runwayPilot shall read back hold short and
position and hold instructionsCreated by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Traffic AdvisoriesTraffic Advisories Provided as workload permits and proximity
warrants it Issued in the following sequence
– Position from aircraft Azimuth in terms of 12 hour clock In terms of the 8 cardinal compass points
– Distance from aircraft in miles– Direction moving or relative direction of movement– Type of aircraft, if known– Altitude, if known
Advise when traffic is no longer a factor
Contacting Tower (Arrivals)Contacting Tower (Arrivals)
Initial call should include– Tamiami Tower– Aircraft ID– Position relative to airport and altitude– Request
Full stop Touch and go Transition
– ATIS code
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Tower ResponseTower Response
Aircraft ID, Tamiami Tower Report at a specific pointFly (direction) to join/ followRemain clear of Class Delta, expect
clearance in # minutes
Pilot should read back instructions
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Spacing and Sequencing Spacing and Sequencing InstructionsInstructions
Extend downwindMake short approachFollowMake left/right 360/270/180Go aroundPilot should read back instructions
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Landing ClearancesLanding ClearancesAircraft ID, Tamiami Tower
– Cleared to land– Cleared touch and go– Cleared stop and go– Cleared low approach– Cleared for the option
Full stop Touch and go Stop and go Low approach
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Landing Clearances (Cont.)Landing Clearances (Cont.)Aircraft ID, Tamiami Tower
– Option approved (clearance had been issued)– Unable option (alternate instructions)– Unable (type of option), other options approved
Tower will advise of traffic holding in position
Pilot should read back clearancePilot shall execute the clearance given
unless amendment is requested and approved
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009
Questions?
Created by Luis A. Riverol ©2009