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avbug said:A lot of folks don't realize it, but for the first six months, pilots and aircraft not certificated or trained or LOA'd for RVSM, will be operating up there. Legally.
I was referring to domestic only. International it is every 2 years.Daveman said:Ksnoter hit the nail on the head. In my opinion. But my thoughts differ from the Bandit on recurrency. I thought it was 2 years then a crew rvsm training event. (91)
Also the LOA has an expiration date.
This, coming from a guy in boxers and drinking beer at 2:00 p.m.
G100driver said:Really? I am not flipping any garbage here, but how and where does it state that. My understanding is that was in relationship to GMU flight only.
Bandit60 said:I was referring to domestic only. International it is every 2 years.
Yes the LOA does have an expiration date. There is no expiration of the crew currency at this time for domestic rvsm operation.G100driver said:Our LOA, issued 4 weeks ago states an expiration on DRVSM.
KeroseneSnorter said:Word I have is unless you appear on the FAA's list, you will not receive a clearance above 290. We shall see.
Brett Hull said:I don't think that's feasable. The controllers are going to be able to check a list of 10K+ airplanes every time they clear someone above 290.
I've heard that the ATC Command Center (or whatever they call themselves) is going to record all aircraft in RVSM airspace every few hours and check the tail numbers (possibly randomly) against the list. If you're not on the list, your @$$ is grass. Expect a certified letter in the mail. You'll have the next 60 days to feel shame.