What is actually mandated by a traffic pattern altitude?
If it is 1000' , when, where, and how long must one be at 1000?
What is actually mandated by a traffic pattern altitude?
If it is 1000' , when, where, and how long must one be at 1000?
Seriously?
Recommended 1000 ft. Downwind and maintain until abeam approach end.
Yes. Seriously.
What, when, and how long?
If you do t know, just say so, and you can learn.
Haha funny man. I'm a CFII so I know. Maybe you need to read a book or get together with a CFI.
Sounds like you don't know the answer though.
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Yup I suppose you're right.
Recommended ?
That is why I asked "mandated".
When to get to 1000'. Where?
When did the AFD become Chart Supplement? Or is that a proposed change along with the traffic pattern?
When did the AFD become Chart Supplement? Or is that a proposed change along with the traffic pattern?
Yes, the 4-3-3 altitude or the AC recommend 500, 1000 or 1500 ft pattern altitudes are all recommended.
As far as when to get to 1000, 4-3-3 states on entry. I take that to mean downwind, especially since the AC says to maintain it on downwind until abeam the approach end.
A few months back, just us trying to be more like the inferior European/Asian air systems.
As for the voluntary TPA, I've always just added 1k to the field altitude.
Awhile back. See what happens when you go to the airlines? You lose touch with GA.
I am behind the timesA few months back, just us trying to be more like the inferior European/Asian air systems.
As for the voluntary TPA, I've always just added 1k to the field altitude.
Sounds like you're dedicated to staying sharp, Cuervo. Please tell me you don't fly in the Northeast/Mid-Atlantic.I will. Every two years I fly with a CFI.
Cost me $50. I have to listen to him talk about how great of a pilot he is.
He spends one hour on the ground telling me how good a pilot he is.
Then we go fly around and letting me watch how good of a pilot he is.
Sounds like you don't know the answer though.
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Sounds like you're dedicated to staying sharp, Cuervo. Please tell me you don't fly in the Northeast/Mid-Atlantic.
For which part of the traffic pattern?
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uhhh, not 100% sure what youre asking but
the altitudes (cross wind, down wind, base, final) are all recommended, you can watch a AG guy, a cub, or seaplane, fly a lower than a high and huge bomber/172 pattern with your favorite FSDO dude all day, its 100% legit
now the DIRECTION, that's a different matter, flying right traffic on a left traffic runway, that can, and has, put people in the cross hairs of the feds, and for good reason.
trolling trolling trolling