Operations - Revision history

NMcLarty27 at 17:07, 7 August 2024

2024-08-07T17:07:43Z

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			{{About\|the functional area}}
	{{See also\|Operations (general) FAQ\|Flight Operations FAQ}}		{{See also\|Operations (general) FAQ\|Flight Operations FAQ}}

NMcLarty27 at 17:06, 7 August 2024

2024-08-07T17:06:57Z

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	{{See also\|Operations (general) FAQ\|Flight Operations FAQ}}		{{See also\|Operations (general) FAQ\|Flight Operations FAQ}}

	== ~~Operations~~ ==		== Best practices ==
	=== FAA ~~Best Practice~~ with ~~Tower~~ or non-controlled airport===
			=== FAA best practice with tower or non-controlled airport ===

	When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.		When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.

			== External links ==


	[[Category:Functional areas]]		[[Category:Functional areas]]

NMcLarty27 at 14:14, 8 April 2024

2024-04-08T14:14:52Z

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	{{See also\|Flight Operations FAQ}}		{{See also\|Operations (general) FAQ\|Flight Operations FAQ}}

	== Operations ==		== Operations ==

NMcLarty27 at 21:13, 23 January 2024

2024-01-23T21:13:13Z

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	{{See also\|Operations FAQ}}		{{See also\|Flight Operations FAQ}}

	== Operations ==		== Operations ==

NMcLarty27 at 21:13, 23 January 2024

2024-01-23T21:13:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 23 January 2024
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			{{Stub}}
			{{See also\|Operations FAQ}}

	== Operations ==		== Operations ==
	=== FAA Best Practice with Tower or non-controlled airport===		=== FAA Best Practice with Tower or non-controlled airport===
	When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.		When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.


			[[Category:Functional areas]]

DDlugiewicz56 at 11:24, 15 July 2021

2021-07-15T11:24:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, 15 July 2021
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	== Operations ==		== Operations ==
	=== FAA Best Practice with Tower or non-controlled airport===		=== FAA Best Practice with Tower or non-controlled airport===
	When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice. ~~Test~~		When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.

DDlugiewicz56 at 11:24, 15 July 2021

2021-07-15T11:24:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, 15 July 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== Operations ==		== Operations ==
	=== FAA Best Practice with Tower or non-controlled airport===		=== FAA Best Practice with Tower or non-controlled airport===
	When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.		When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice. Test

DDlugiewicz56: /* FAA Best Practice */

2021-04-26T01:14:55Z

FAA Best Practice

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 25 April 2021
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	== Operations ==		== Operations ==
	=== FAA Best Practice ===		=== FAA Best Practice with Tower or non-controlled airport===
	When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.		When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.

DDlugiewicz56: Created page with "== Operations == === FAA Best Practice === When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landin..."

2021-04-26T01:12:57Z

Created page with "== Operations == === FAA Best Practice === When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landin..."

New page

== Operations ==
=== FAA Best Practice ===
When checking in with a FAA facility the first thing that they ask after you give them your CAP call sign is "say type". When landing or taking off from a non-controlled airport using the CAP call sign (e.g. CAP 4359) other aircraft have no idea of what to be looking out for (could it be a Citation?). A simple and effective solution would be to adopt what the airlines (and many jets) use when flying into non-controlled airport...they add they type after the registration number. In our case it would be CAP 4359, a Skylane or CAP 4359 a Cessna 182. First it would omit another 2 radio calls; the FAA asking "say type" of aircraft and us replying to "say type". It also gives the same info to anyone on or about a non-towered airport. It is more efficient, arguably a bit safer, and best of all its a free best practice.