Airspeed Restrictions

[minitour]

Why do they have to say "designated for an airport"? Seems pretty redundant, since Class B is ONLY designated for an airport.

And why, then, don't they reference Class C or Class D that's "designated for an airport"? These simply say in Class C or D airspace within 4 miles of the primary airport.

Fly safe!

David

If I knew....

-mini

 

[MauleSkinner]

If I knew....

-mini

...Just trying to find somebody that does

Fly safe!

David

 

[minitour]

...Just trying to find somebody that does

Fly safe!

David

Fantastic point, btw....just Class D or C....that's the FAA

-mini

 

[MauleSkinner]

Fantastic point, btw....just Class D or C....that's the FAA

-mini

Note also that paragraph (b) talks about Class B airspace WITHOUT the "designated for an airport" phrase. It's the same Class B...wonder what the difference is.

Fly safe!

David

 

[rtmcfi]

First time I have heard that one..... I think you should examine your beliefs!

I did a little examination myself.... That IS a manufacturers limit, on some airplanes. The number can vary... Has to do with the accuracy of pitot static systems at high speeds

 

[minitour]

I did a little examination myself.... That IS a manufacturers limit, on some airplanes. The number can vary... Has to do with the accuracy of pitot static systems at high speeds

The manufacturers limit on an airplane I frequently fly is like .0004...does that mean the speed restriction in class D is .0004?

-mini