Speed Limits
Moderators: sky's the limit, sepia, Sulako, North Shore
Speed Limits
We all know within 10nm and below 3000ft AGL of a controlled airport you are required to maintian 200kts IAS or less.
Does this rule apply to a class E areodrome manned by CARS or FSS?
It is considered controlled airspace but the speed restiction is based on a controlled airport.
Does this rule apply to a class E areodrome manned by CARS or FSS?
It is considered controlled airspace but the speed restiction is based on a controlled airport.
where's the snacks?
CAR 602.32(2) No person shall operate an aircraft below 3,000 feet AGL within 10 nautical miles of a controlled airport at an indicated airspeed of more than 200 knots unless authorized to do so in an air traffic control clearance.
In your example you are asking about an aerodrome manned by CARS or FSS. In these cases the aerodome is not a controlled airport so the restriction would not apply.
In your example you are asking about an aerodrome manned by CARS or FSS. In these cases the aerodome is not a controlled airport so the restriction would not apply.
From a common sense approach, I would think the speed limits are more important for an uncontrolled aerodrome than a controlled one.
At an airport with a tower, (especially one with radar) ATC can monitor and advise an aircraft of any conflictions.
At an airport without a tower, you are relying on position reports from other aircraft and a see and be seen approach to keep from hitting one another. Just like when driving a car, the faster you are going, the less time you have to react to something. When you approach an aerodrome, the probability of other aircraft operating in your vicinity increases. Because of this, it makes sense to slow down and increase the time available to react to traffic.
At an airport with a tower, (especially one with radar) ATC can monitor and advise an aircraft of any conflictions.
At an airport without a tower, you are relying on position reports from other aircraft and a see and be seen approach to keep from hitting one another. Just like when driving a car, the faster you are going, the less time you have to react to something. When you approach an aerodrome, the probability of other aircraft operating in your vicinity increases. Because of this, it makes sense to slow down and increase the time available to react to traffic.
Does "keep the speed up" or "Best forward speed" from ATC fall under that required authorization?CAR 602.32(2) No person shall operate an aircraft below 3,000 feet AGL within 10 nautical miles of a controlled airport at an indicated airspeed of more than 200 knots unless authorized to do so in an air traffic control clearance.
Reply "keeping speed up" and don't state a "speed." We would think yes, they depending on who's on the watch will think whatever and you might see a wonderful letter in the mail...Go Guns wrote:Does "keep the speed up" or "Best forward speed" from ATC fall under that required authorization?CAR 602.32(2) No person shall operate an aircraft below 3,000 feet AGL within 10 nautical miles of a controlled airport at an indicated airspeed of more than 200 knots unless authorized to do so in an air traffic control clearance.
Speed Limits
"keep the speed up"
a.k.a hurry up BUT don't break the rules......we got a fast guy behind you. I won't give you a specific speed because then I, not you, get in trouble. ATC can not override the CARS except with very specific waivers which most of us don't have.
we understand if you slow to 250 at 100 or 200 at 030.
a.k.a hurry up BUT don't break the rules......we got a fast guy behind you. I won't give you a specific speed because then I, not you, get in trouble. ATC can not override the CARS except with very specific waivers which most of us don't have.
we understand if you slow to 250 at 100 or 200 at 030.
A class E control zone is still controlled airspace, hence the confusion. Do they specifically state in the regs that there actually has to be a tower controller? What happens when the tower closes at a C or D and the zone reverts to E...does the speed limit reg disappear?Aeros wrote:CAR 602.32(2) No person shall operate an aircraft below 3,000 feet AGL within 10 nautical miles of a controlled airport at an indicated airspeed of more than 200 knots unless authorized to do so in an air traffic control clearance.
Just so you know, I'm not trying to be rude, I just want to know if you know in the regs where this is clarified because I couldn't find it.
PS If any of you ATC/FSS people can answer this through your MANOPS, that would suffice for me.
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250/200 kts indicated not grounding...Airports with a FSS are not necesarily uncrontrolled. CYZT (port hardy) for example lies withing controlled airspace and the speed limit order would apply.
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It says controlled airport, not airspace. The 3/2/1 rule doesn't apply to an FSS. The 250/10,000 rule does.Cap'n P8 wrote:A class E control zone is still controlled airspace, hence the confusion. Do they specifically state in the regs that there actually has to be a tower controller? What happens when the tower closes at a C or D and the zone reverts to E...does the speed limit reg disappear?Aeros wrote:CAR 602.32(2) No person shall operate an aircraft below 3,000 feet AGL within 10 nautical miles of a controlled airport at an indicated airspeed of more than 200 knots unless authorized to do so in an air traffic control clearance.
Just so you know, I'm not trying to be rude, I just want to know if you know in the regs where this is clarified because I couldn't find it.
PS If any of you ATC/FSS people can answer this through your MANOPS, that would suffice for me.