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- Dec 1, 2011
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Mike
Agreed.IMO, the clearance with hold for release is a better process.
For hold-for-release, Boston facilities (ZBW, A90) need to get on board with ... everywhere else.
Agreed.IMO, the clearance with hold for release is a better process.
It probably isn't.How is 3 minutes possible when cleared route is not as filed, VFR traffic in pattern (who are also using, the runway), etc.
If that's all they give, take it. If you're not ready to depart before the void time then call them back when you are and ask for a new release time.
You might also mentioned that an initial clearance with call for release is no different from a 3-min window that is missed requiring another call for release, except that the airspace didn't have to be protected during the time that the pilot was not ready to depart.
Maybe they had IFR traffic inbound and there was only a 3 minute window to get you out or a long wait. If you cannot be ready by the void time just tell ATC.Same experience departing non-towered airport, with ZBW ARTCC facility.
When requesting clearance with a hold-for-release, response: "We don't do that."
They've insisted on clearance, release, and 3 minute VOID time, all on one call.
How is 3 minutes possible when cleared route is not as filed, VFR traffic in pattern (who are also using, the runway), etc.
Response: Unable.
-Either void times needs to be much longer, or like everywhere else, include hold-for-release so pilot can call back when, ready to go.
Issuing a clearance, with a 'call for release' restriction, does not require them to protect any airspace until you later call, and are issued, an IFR release.Maybe they had IFR traffic inbound and there was only a 3 minute window to get you out or a long wait. If you cannot be ready by the void time just tell ATC.