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Maximum PT entry altitude Notation
It is difficult to state the exact reason why, but we can offer the
following factors... 1. Airspace 2. Traffic interference with ARTCC or terminal radar patterns 3. Navaid reception Visit our website for more information, forums, job listing, and to post your profile and resume. http://www.pilotweb.org/ |
#12
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Maximum PT entry altitude Notation
PilotWeb.org wrote:
It is difficult to state the exact reason why, but we can offer the following factors... 1. Airspace 2. Traffic interference with ARTCC or terminal radar patterns 3. Navaid reception It comes closest to No. 1. It is a new brain child of some feds. There are three procedure turn template sizes. 1. sea level to 6,000. 2. above 6,000 to 10,000 3. above 10,000. The determinant altitude is the higher of the highest feeder altitude or the PT completion altitude, whichever is higher. At all three subject locations choice 1 is applicable. But, some procedure folks are now suddenly worried about someone being "too" high for choice 1. It is currently being debated. |
#13
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Maximum PT entry altitude Notation
Everett M. Greene wrote:
Roy Smith writes: wrote: Can anyone explain the reason for the note "maximum procedure turn entry altitude 6000 feet" on the ILS or LOC RWY 20 at KALW, Walla Wala Regl, WA? Is this a TERPs thing? Other approaches the same? The PT completion altitude is permitted to be as much as 2,000 feet above the inbound altitude. That maximum is not close to being reached at RDL, OLM, or ALW. Several years ago TERPS was amended to have three pattern sizes for procedure turns from the former one pattern (speaking only of 10-mile turns). In Change 18 of TERPS the former single pattern became the new "small" pattern for minimum possible altitude to 6,000. The new, midsize pattern was introduced to handle 6,000 to 10,000, and the large size pattern was introduced to handle above 10,000. The selection process was the highest feeder route altitude or procedure turn completion altitude, whichever is higher. This worked fine until someone in the FAA decided that pilots are stupid and might come barreling in at 17,000 feet or so. So, enters the cap. There was no coordination with industry groups, nada. Now, the pot is being stirred. They were getting ready to do it at HQM (VOR Runway 6) but that has been objected to in coordination and is now on hold. http://www.avn.faa.gov/folderdetail....-HQM&replace=1 |
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