print materials visit information on free …download.aopa.org/asf/runway_hi.pdf · fold here ils...

24
FOLD HERE The AOPA Air Safety Foundation is dedicated to making flying easier and safer for general aviation pilots. For information on free live seminars, online courses, and print materials visit www.asf.org. www.asf.org

Upload: trantuyen

Post on 26-Aug-2018

213 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

FOLDHERE

The AOPAAir Safety Foundation is dedicated to making flying easier and safer for general aviation pilots. For information on free live seminars, online courses, and print materials visit www.asf.org.

www.asf.org

FOLDHERE

ILS Critical Area HoldingPosition Sign: Hold at this sign on a taxiwaywhen the ILS is in use andtheweather is less than 800 feetand 2 miles. Aircraft taxiingbeyond this point may interferewith the ILS signal to approach-ing aircraft.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-8

FOLDHERE

Runway Approach AreaHolding Position Sign: Taxiing past this sign may interfere with operations on the runway. (In this case, aircraft arriving to runway 15 or departing from runway 33.) It is located next to the yellowholding position markings paintedon the taxiway pavement.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-8

FOLDHERE

Runway Boundary Sign: This sign faces the runway andis visible to pilots exiting therunway. It is located next to theyellow holding positionmarkingspainted on the taxiway pave-ment. Taxi past this sign to be sure you are clear of therunway.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-9

FOLDHERE

Taxiway Location Sign: Indicates the taxiway you areon. (May be co-located withdirection signs or runway holding position signs, asshown in graphic.)

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-9

FOLDHERE

Runway Holding Position Sign: Hold here. In this example, thethreshold for runway 15 is to yourleft and the threshold for runway33 is to your right. This sign islocated next to the yellow holdingposition marking painted on taxi-ways.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-8

FOLDHERE

Non-Movement Boundary Area: The solid side of the line indicatesthe non-movement area, which isnot under ATC control, and thedashed side indicates the move-ment area, which is under ATCcontrol. This marking can beseen at airports where hangarareas are located adjacent to a taxiway at a tower-controlled airport.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AC 150/5340-1J

FOLDHERE

ILS Critical Area BoundarySign: Located next to the ILS holdingposition markings and is seenby pilots leaving the ILS criticalarea. When the ILS is in useandthe weather is less than800 feet and 2 miles, be sureyour aircraft has passedbeyond this sign before stop-ping on the taxiway.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-9

FOLDHERE

Taxiway Direction: The yellow direction signs, usuallyseen next to a taxiway locationsign, indicate the direction of inter-secting taxiways. In this example,taxiway Charlie is to the left andright, and Alpha takes a turn to theright ahead.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-9 and 2-3-10

FOLDHERE

No Entry Sign: Prohibits an aircraft from enter-ing an area, such as a one-waytaxiway or at the intersection ofa road intended for vehicles.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-8

FOLDHERE

Runway Holding PositionMarkings:This marking is found on taxi-ways at runway intersections andindicates where an aircraft is tostop. The solid lines are on theside where the aircraft is to holdand the dashed lines are on theside toward the runway. Do notcross this marking until cleared.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-5

FOLDHERE

Destination Sign:Indicates the direction of a taxiroute to a runway(s) or otherlocation. In this example, theFBO is ahead and to the right,and runways 27 and 33 are tothe immediate right.

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-11

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Runway Location Sign: Identifies the runway on whichyour aircraft is located.Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-9

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Direction Sign for RunwayExit: Indicates an exit from a runway.Located just prior to the inter-section on the same side of therunway as the exit.Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-10

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Holding Position Marking forILS:Indicates the boundary of the ILScritical area. Don’t cross whenthe ILS is in use andthe weatheris less than 800 feet and 2 miles.

Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-5

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Taxiway Ending Marker: Indicates the taxiway does notcontinue. Located on the farside of the intersection.

Ref. AC 150/5340-18C

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Closed Runway and TaxiwayMarking:Indicates a closed runway or taxi-way. It will also be placed at eachentrance of a permanently closedtaxiway. Araised-lighted Xmaybe used in lieu of a pavementmarking.

Ref. AC 150/5340-1J

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Enhanced Taxiway Centerline Markings: Used mostly at larger airports,these markings indicate that the aircraft is approaching arunway. One hundred fifty feetprior to a runway holding position marking, the taxiwaycenterline will be “enhanced” to include an additional set ofyellow dashed lines. Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-4

FOLDHERE

3©AOPAAir Safety Foundation

www.asf.org

Runway Distance RemainingSign:Indicates the distance of runwayremaining in thousands of feet.In this example, 3,000 feetremain on the landing runway. Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-13

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Vehicle Roadway Markings:Used to define a vehicle pathway (non-aircraft) that is on, or crossing, an area also used by aircraft. The outer boundaries will consist of either a single solid whiteline or white and black “zippered” lines.Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-6

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Chevron Markings:Indicates areas of pavementaligned with the runway that areunusable for taxi, takeoff, or landing. Chevrons cover blastpads or stopways, which are constructed to protect areas from erosion caused by jet blasts (blast pad) and to provideextra stopping distance for aircraft (stopways).Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-3

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Holding Position Markingsfor Taxiway/TaxiwayIntersections:Indicates an area where aircraftcan be held short of a taxiwayintersection. If instructed by AirTraffic Control to hold short of ataxiway, the pilot must stop theaircraft before it crosses thetaxiway holding lines.Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-5

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Displaced Threshold:Indicates the beginning of the available landing runway.The area before the displacedthreshold is available for takeoffs(in either direction) and landings(from the opposite direction).Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-3

FOLDHERE

©AOPAAir Safety Foundationwww.asf.org

Relocation of a Threshold:Indicates that the runwaythreshold has been relocated.Possible causes for thresholdrelocation include constructionor other airport maintenance.Ref. AIM Para. 2-3-3