N normr Joined Jan 8, 2016 Messages 478 Reaction score 78 Age 68 Feb 24, 2016 #1 Sent from my iPad using PhantomPilots mobile app
P PJHoward Joined Jan 24, 2016 Messages 19 Reaction score 5 Feb 28, 2016 #2 Class D is 36-53M wingspan. See: http://ardent.mit.edu/airports/ASP_current_lectures/ASP 04/Airfield_Capacity_04_bw.pdf
Class D is 36-53M wingspan. See: http://ardent.mit.edu/airports/ASP_current_lectures/ASP 04/Airfield_Capacity_04_bw.pdf
T tcope Joined Jan 29, 2015 Messages 4,850 Reaction score 2,070 Location Salt Lake City, UT Feb 28, 2016 #3 Yes... but you don't explain what you are questioning. Airports have different classes: Airspace class (United States) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yes... but you don't explain what you are questioning. Airports have different classes: Airspace class (United States) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Air Ontario Joined Jan 11, 2016 Messages 1,272 Reaction score 463 Location U.S./ Canada Feb 28, 2016 #4 That is a 5 or 5.6 nm radius of controlled airspace up to an altitude of 3000 ft. generally. ATC and permission to enter for aircraft.
That is a 5 or 5.6 nm radius of controlled airspace up to an altitude of 3000 ft. generally. ATC and permission to enter for aircraft.