New ATC RNAV Approach Phraseology
#11
Wait, what? I thought the T configuration was going to be the standard in GPS approaches (with the of course, occasional exception.)
My wife really limits my spending, so I stopped getting IFR Refresher-which I found to be a very good way of staying up to date on actual flying related changes.
My wife really limits my spending, so I stopped getting IFR Refresher-which I found to be a very good way of staying up to date on actual flying related changes.
I'm no TERPSter, but this is what I was recently told. It makes sense with the more direct routing that is all the rage right now.
I'll see if I can find any more detailed info on this and pass it along.
#12
Resurrecting an old thread with a recent AOPA article about this topic
How to Request to Start an Approach at the Intermediate Fix (IF) « Opinion Leaders
This article pertains to "Advance" RNAV equipped airplanes where you can start an RNAV approach from the IF. With regards to being cleared direct to the IAF/IF fix with a hold associated with it (withOUT a "NoPT" note), it does NOT change the "straight in" approach clearance requirement that this thread has been discussing (from what I can tell), but it does provide for an interesting allowance for these type of airplanes when doing GPS approaches that do NOT have the standard IAF/IF center fix with a hold (like the GPS approach they have in the picture).
The good controllers of the pacific NW seem to still NOT want to give the "straight in" part in their clearances and always seem to be perplexed when I ask if we can do it sans PT but hey, at least there is a clarification to fall back on (on my part anyways).
How to Request to Start an Approach at the Intermediate Fix (IF) « Opinion Leaders
This article pertains to "Advance" RNAV equipped airplanes where you can start an RNAV approach from the IF. With regards to being cleared direct to the IAF/IF fix with a hold associated with it (withOUT a "NoPT" note), it does NOT change the "straight in" approach clearance requirement that this thread has been discussing (from what I can tell), but it does provide for an interesting allowance for these type of airplanes when doing GPS approaches that do NOT have the standard IAF/IF center fix with a hold (like the GPS approach they have in the picture).
The good controllers of the pacific NW seem to still NOT want to give the "straight in" part in their clearances and always seem to be perplexed when I ask if we can do it sans PT but hey, at least there is a clarification to fall back on (on my part anyways).
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