89-LX
Every Approach Altitude program I have seen, the approach altitude is dependant on the RW Elev. Since I'm not flying by charts I'd prefer to be at an altitude that I can intercept the Glide Slope, not be over it. It's a game.
So I was off on the location of the position of the Glide Slope transmitter, I was just trying to explain what the Glide Slope was and forgot the distances of the transmitter, as well as what the PAPI lights mean.
1
Autoland using a NAV frequency
Started by
Prash
, Jun 02 2007 05:13 PM
45 replies to this topic
#41
Posted 21 October 2007 - 05:47 PM
#42
Posted 21 October 2007 - 07:24 PM
Frederiksen, on Oct 21 2007, 06:47 PM, said:
89-LX
Every Approach Altitude program I have seen, the approach altitude is dependant on the RW Elev. Since I'm not flying by charts I'd prefer to be at an altitude that I can intercept the Glide Slope, not be over it. It's a game.
So I was off on the location of the position of the Glide Slope transmitter, I was just trying to explain what the Glide Slope was and forgot the distances of the transmitter, as well as what the PAPI lights mean.
Every Approach Altitude program I have seen, the approach altitude is dependant on the RW Elev. Since I'm not flying by charts I'd prefer to be at an altitude that I can intercept the Glide Slope, not be over it. It's a game.
So I was off on the location of the position of the Glide Slope transmitter, I was just trying to explain what the Glide Slope was and forgot the distances of the transmitter, as well as what the PAPI lights mean.
Just tell you facts, thats all. And whats an approach altitude program?
#43
Posted 28 October 2007 - 08:47 PM
This is a Approach altitude calculator.
#44
Posted 29 October 2007 - 06:58 AM
I use a standard rule of Thumb - 2200ft or 3000ft AGL depending how far I am out.
#45
Posted 14 March 2008 - 06:45 PM
ok...
#46
Posted 17 March 2008 - 09:12 AM
FS ATC has a good thing in this "Maintain 2,000 until established on the localizer..."