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VFR
RADIO PROCEDURES IN U.S.A
How you sound on the
radio affects how you are treated! This guide will improve
your radio procedures and understanding of radio communications
- and your ability to transmit clear, accurate and concise
information in a variety of flying environments.
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-
provides
actual radio calls that you can expect to hear
and transmit at airports in Class B, Class C,
Class D, Class E, and Class G airspace.
-
is organized
so that pilots can quickly locate the calls
they can expect to hear and transmit in any
type of airspace. (For example, if you are enroute
to land at a primary airport in Class C airspace,
simply turn to that section and find out what
to say and how.)
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Developed by pilots for pilots,
this is an important addition to the flight bag of every
VFR pilot who wants to be and sound professional on the
radio - whether talking to ATC, Flight Service specialists
or other pilots. With this small 5"x 8" manual in your
flight bag, you will feel safe and confident communicating
with ATC and other pilots when arriving, departing or
transiting primary or satellite airports anywhere in the
USA. Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR) and Aeronautical
Information Manual (AIM) sections are referenced, as appropriate.
VFR RADIO
PROCEDURES IN CANADA
Improve your safety and confidence
in the cockpit. For the pilot who hesitates to talk on
the radio - or avoids flying too far from the home field
for fear of not knowing what to expect to hear or say
- this is the book for you!
This light weight flight bag companion
will improve your transmit clear, accurate and concise
information in a variety of flying environments.
The radio calls are concise and
professional - and organized so that pilots can quickly
locate the calls they can expect to hear and transmit
in any type of airspace. And let's face it, most pilots
could stand to brush up on their radio skills!
The Canadian VFR Radio Procedures
Guide covers: radio procedures at the various types of
airports that have been designated as:
- aerodrome traffic frequency,
- mandatory frequency,
- control zones, and
- terminal control areas.
It also
covers:
- communications with
flight service stations,
- VHF directional steers,
- flight following,
- special VFR requests,
and
- basic VFR circuit procedures.
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When appropriate, Aeronautical
Information Publication (A.I.P.) sections are referenced.
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