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On Fri, 07 Oct 2005 20:39:54 GMT, "Steven P. McNicoll"
wrote: "Ron Rosenfeld" wrote in message news ![]() Well, there are FAA facilities that do not follow the same rules as they are published and interpreted by Washington. SoCal is another. There has been a push to standardize these kinds of things. Are you saying a rule was violated in this scenario? If so, what rule was violated? There was an old (1977) legal opinion indicating that pilots could get authorization from ATC to eliminate PT's when they were sort of lined up with the FAC and at an appropriate altitude. This supposedly was eliminated by the 1994 opinion; however, that 1994 opinion (which I quoted before) referred specifically to non-radar environments and was mute on radar environments. The 1994 opinion you posted does not differentiate between nonradar and radar environments. The full text, which has been posted previously by others, makes it clear that the opinion refers to a non-radar environment. Here is the relevant portion. "This is a clarification of our response to your letter of August 23, 1993. In that letter you requested an interpretation of Section 91.175 of the Federal Aviation Regulation (FAR) (14 C.F.R. Section 91.175). You address the necessity of executing a complete Standard Instrument Approach Procedure (SIAP) in a non-radar environment while operating under Instrument Flight Rules (IFR). Our response assumes that each of the specific scenarios you pose speaks to a flight conducted under IFR in a non-radar environment." There is no question in my mind that it would be safe to fly straight in from the position you set up. Perhaps the simplest way of getting that ATC facilities practice in line with the regulations would be to designate SENNA as an IAF. The route from OSH, which includes the route from SENNA to DEPRE, is a NoPT route, and ATC has placed me on that route crossing SENNA. That ATC facility's practice is already in line with the regulations. No, it seems to me that you've set up a situation which is quite similar to, and understood by most, to be functionally equivalent to radar vectors to the final approach course. It also happens to include a segment prior to the FAF which is part of a NoPT routing from a different IAF. However, you claim this procedure is NOT equivalent to RV to FAC. So you've effectively ignored the ATC requirement to start an approach at an IAF. That is a requirement for ATC unless giving radar vectors IAW 7110.65 5-9-1. You may say that DEPRE is an IAF (which it is) but it is not being used as one in this scenario. Ron (EPM) (N5843Q, Mooney M20E) (CP, ASEL, ASES, IA) |
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