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Sean H - 870618

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Posts posted by Sean H - 870618

  1. This is going to be a really stupid question, so no need to tell me.

    How does a pilot get access to a controllers ATIS?  I’m sitting at YBBN and for the life of me can’t find any atis although it shows as being live.

  2. I think the issue is that we can’t have text comments any longer Nick.  I’m trying to find a way, so that 1. Pilots don’t have to step through 4 frequencies to see if they are active, and 2. CTR don’t have to be glued to ever target to see if they move, and/or send them contact me on xxx.xx.

    I’m sure something can be sorted out, and I don’t believe I’m being negative, it is just a small thing that I think needs a fix.  If I’m on as Tabletop, and a pilot wants to depart TL as IFR what frequency should he use first?  Maybe better still if I’m extending from Downs.

  3. On 03/10/2019 at 5:21 PM, Sean Harrison said:

    I guess I’m coming from a pilots perspective, and my limited knowledge.

    If a pilot joins the server on the ground at YBCS, I totally agree it would be great to be able to tune to SMC, then TWR, then APP, then TBD, then DOS.  However if I do that will someone respond to me and say, “no one using the freq please try again” as I step up the chain of control.

    As a fully trained “most realistic” pilot I could be very busy trying to find a freq that an ATC is active on???

    So William, yes let’s go as real as possible...... but please don’t make it so real that it doesn’t work and pilots have no idea which frequency has an active controller on it.

    Hence this post on 03 Oct.  A pilot on the ground outside a primary sector won’t know until he gets a contact me.

  4. I guess I’m coming from a pilots perspective, and my limited knowledge.

    If a pilot joins the server on the ground at YBCS, I totally agree it would be great to be able to tune to SMC, then TWR, then APP, then TBD, then DOS.  However if I do that will someone respond to me and say, “no one using the freq please try again” as I step up the chain of control.

    As a fully trained “most realistic” pilot I could be very busy trying to find a freq that an ATC is active on???

    So William, yes let’s go as real as possible...... but please don’t make it so real that it doesn’t work and pilots have no idea which frequency has an active controller on it.

  5. Am I missing something.  I thought that no matter what frequency the controller is using, pilot will only ever see the primary frequency.  Why use several other frequencies that no-one can see.

     

    it would be fantastic, if I could extend to an adjoining sector, or top down, and by doing so they appear as ‘live” to pilots.  But, unless I’ve read it wrong this isn’t the case.

  6. I guess like any professional training organisation we should set some pre-requisites for some courses, that is if we are expecting people to be at a certain level before starting the course.  I can’t enrol in some cert iii level courses unless i’ve completed a cert ii in some cases.  Even now the LLN screening mandated by ASQA means there is a pre-requisite for any course, namely writing, comprehension and math.

    if we don’t want to teach people proficiency in Radar clients, do we say that? So we point them in a direction to achieve that?

    i know i’ve tryed several times to get into ES, but without help i’m sorry it ain’t going to happen.  So I’m sitting in VRC for the rest of my life.  

    I do think we have to be careful, that as clients develop, we don’t make the first step so big no-one can get on the train.

  7. With reference to the above NOTAM, the US has deployed three seperate fleets for the exercise.

    MC aircraft are Marine Corp

    CN aircraft are Navy

    CG aircraft are Coast Guard

    A Marine Corp fleet is positioned roughly with a start point of CG03015 and terminates vic CG17020, with the fleet when moving travelling on a BRC of 170.

    A Naval fleet is positioned roughly with a start point of BN08050 and terminates vic CG15040, with the fleet BRC of 150.

    The COast Guard is positioned vic SU02015.

    I have provided this image to them, so that the pilots are aware of our Class C airspace.  They will mostly be operating VFR.

    7EBD5D28-75B2-4814-A8C2-930B52EFECC2.jpeg

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  8. Peter, I think Tristan is your best man here for FAA.  I have never got past secondary airfields as it does my head.  I do have the HCF training docs, as I’m sure Tristan has also.

    couple of majors from my experience;

    they clear aircraft into AND out of airspace,

    ‘point’ instead of ‘decimal’

    their CRAFT includes ‘expect FLxxx one zero minutes after departure’ as an extension of ‘maintain xxxx’

    provide Altimeter with initial taxi instructions

  9. AWOS 119.675
    Remarks: C805-355-8161
    BUCHOLZ TWR 126.2, 360.2
    Remarks: Class D eff 1900-0500Z Tue-Sat, excld Fed hol, OT Class E. Dur afld opr periods when ATC not avbl, all acft will use Std Advsy Pro of Section 4-1-9 of the US AIM and self-announce all movements on CTAF both on gnd and within 10 NM of the arpt.
    GND 121.9
    KWAJALEIN APP/DEP 126.2, 360.2
    SAN FRANCISCO ARINC

    2998.0, 4666.0, 6532.0, 8903.0, 11384.0, 13300.0, 13462.0, 17904.0, 21985.0
    Remarks: See FIH HF Station List-Pacific, Asia.

     

     

    CAUTION Men, eqpt and veh may opr in close proximity to the rwy. 250' twr 8.5 NM WNW. Vertigo potential exists dur ngt opr especially dur periods of reduced vis due lack of vis cues. Avoid rain catchments on N side of rwy and twy. Portions of Twy E not vis fr twr. No ovrn avbl. Numerous trees and other obst within 300' S of rwy. Seawall at ea end of rwy. Electro-magnetic radiation may exist 24 hr dly within 5 NM sfc to 30,000'.
    FLUID SP LHOX
    FUEL J5(Mil)
    JASU (A1)(MA-1A)(MD-3)
    LGT Afld lgt secured 30 min after last sked dep. Afld lgt avbl with 30 min response for in-flt emerg. PAPI Rwy 06 MEHT 50', Rwy 24 MEHT 51'.
    MISC Wx avbl H24 on 119.675. Ltd staffing avbl 0400-0700Z Mon, Wed, Fri, and 2000-2330Z Tue, Thu, Sat due to sked air carriers. Tran acft with cargo must plan all up-load, down load opr btn 2000-0400Z Mon, Wed, Fri and 2330-0530Z Tue, Thu, Sat. Exceptions will be considered on a day-to-day basis. Limit eng run-ups to a min.
    OIL O-128-156
    OPR HOURS Attended (Base Ops) 1730-0930Z, Tue-Sat, 1830-0930Z Mon. Afld clsd to all tfc Sun. Tran acft hrs of svc 1900Z-0800Z. OPS OT rqr USA, Kwajalein Atoll (USAKA) Avn Officer apvl and support pers sked and funded. Unattended afld OPS NA exc emerg.
    RSTD PPR, with 24 hr ntc and billeting confirmation nr req for all acft, exc reg sked coml and AMC Channel msn. Emerg divert acft to Bucholz AAF outside of reg afld opr hr, ctc FAA controller at Oakland Cntr to arng Base Ops/Twr pers recall. All acft transporting explosive cargo (including AMC Channel msn) rqr a PPR. Ctc Base Ops, Pacific DSN 480-2131, CONUS DSN 254-2131, C805-355-2131. Acft avoid over flt E end of island blw 1500' AGL. Twy A and E are wt rstd for following acft: B737, B757, B767, C-5, C-17, C-130, C-141, and DC-8. Back taxi and 180° turn on rwy will be rqr, for either arr or dept. Exceptions may be granted for twy A, in order to access explosive cargo parking loc.
    TRAN ALERT No tran alert svc avbl.
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