"Courtesy" ATC Calls
#31
real professional....nice post there
#32
I guess that's the point. Act like a professional and you get treated like one. There really are times when one pilot can require 80-90 percent of your frequency time even when he is only 10 or less of traffic. I'm not talking about special situations or problems, just poor technique. This can become detrimental to the others I'm trying to provide service to. As I pilot, I know ATC is only part of what a pilot is dealing with and I constantly remind my non-pilot colleagues of that when they get impatient with someone who may be dealing with other issues. Sometimes the best way to deal with a problem child is to move him along so he doesn't cause a issues for others. That's all I'm saying.
#33
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2006
Posts: 275
[QUOTE=Twin Wasp;1344318]You don"t want to "that person" in class but it would be interesting to ask the the instructor, "Hey, what page is that on so I can highlite it."
Radio contact procedures are outlined in chapter 4 of the AIM, which is not regulatory.The basic who you're calling, who you are, where you are, what you want and what ATIS you've got. But they even say don't overload the controller. As pointed out above, go with the flow. All that being said, I can't count how any times I've sent the complete message only to get back, "Ah, who's calling? [QUOTE]
Exactly and exactly!!!!!!!
Radio contact procedures are outlined in chapter 4 of the AIM, which is not regulatory.The basic who you're calling, who you are, where you are, what you want and what ATIS you've got. But they even say don't overload the controller. As pointed out above, go with the flow. All that being said, I can't count how any times I've sent the complete message only to get back, "Ah, who's calling? [QUOTE]
Exactly and exactly!!!!!!!
#34
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2011
Posts: 620
Not only South of border..... It is common in a lot of countries.....
In fact, it is Standard Operating Procedure in a lot of countries who follow ICAO procedures to the line, They want you check in or establish contact FIRST with just your call sign. There are a lot of places, where if you follow US type radio procedures, " who where what", they will lash out on you.
When in the US, there is a lot of good advice here........
#35
Line Holder
Joined APC: Nov 2010
Position: N90-EWR
Posts: 91
Not only South of border..... It is common in a lot of countries.....
In fact, it is Standard Operating Procedure in a lot of countries who follow ICAO procedures to the line, They want you check in or establish contact FIRST with just your call sign. There are a lot of places, where if you follow US type radio procedures, " who where what", they will lash out on you.
When in the US, there is a lot of good advice here........
In fact, it is Standard Operating Procedure in a lot of countries who follow ICAO procedures to the line, They want you check in or establish contact FIRST with just your call sign. There are a lot of places, where if you follow US type radio procedures, " who where what", they will lash out on you.
When in the US, there is a lot of good advice here........
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