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On Thu, 21 Apr 2005 18:54:57 -0600, Newps wrote
in :: Larry Dighera wrote: Being instrument rated, I am aware of practice instrument approaches in VMC. But does ATC consider them as being conducted in under IFR or VFR regulations? Depends on whether you are VFR or IFR at the time. If you are flying under IFR rules then you will get standard IFR separation and all the standard IFR rules apply. If you are doing approaches VFR then you will get 3 miles of lateral separation, just like a regular IFR aircraft, but you only get 500 feet of vertical separation. Two other differences are that your 3 miles of lateral only extend to the approach end of the runway, so you have three miles decreasing to zero once inside of three miles. At your missed you are strictly VFR and have to request the published missed if that's what you want. It's all in the .65. Thanks for the information. I had a feeling it was contained in FAA Order 7110.65, but wanted to avoid the work of locating the specific regulation(s), although it would be interesting to read them. |
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"Larry Dighera" wrote in message
... [...] Thanks for the information. I had a feeling it was contained in FAA Order 7110.65, but wanted to avoid the work of locating the specific regulation(s), although it would be interesting to read them. That answer didn't really address your question (unless I misunderstood it). Simulated instrument conditions refer to the *meteorological* conditions being simulated for the flight, not the regulatory conditions. The restriction to IFR traffic addresses the regulatory conditions, not the meteorological conditions. You can simulate instrument meteorological conditions all you want, that doesn't qualify you for an arrival into an airport restricted to IFR arrivals. Not even if you get ATC to help you by simulating IFR services. Pete |
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![]() Peter Duniho wrote: "Larry Dighera" wrote in message ... [...] Thanks for the information. I had a feeling it was contained in FAA Order 7110.65, but wanted to avoid the work of locating the specific regulation(s), although it would be interesting to read them. That answer didn't really address your question (unless I misunderstood it). Simulated instrument conditions refer to the *meteorological* conditions being simulated for the flight, not the regulatory conditions. The restriction to IFR traffic addresses the regulatory conditions, not the meteorological conditions. You can simulate instrument meteorological conditions all you want, that doesn't qualify you for an arrival into an airport restricted to IFR arrivals. Not even if you get ATC to help you by simulating IFR services. And there's no way you'll get any practice approaches into that airport on that day or days whether you're IFR or VFR. |
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