1. How LL's work If you fly at C LL = 4500 you are classed in the less restrictive airspace. Generally
the airspace below that category for example D. Therefore flying at an altitude of
4500ft would be D Class airspace.
2. Do you require a No
clearance to fly
in E airspace with
VFR?
3. Visual Flight
Rules (VFR) Conditions must be as good or better than the Visual Meteorological Conditions
(VMC) specified.
4. Instrument Flight If VMC do not exist, the aircraft must operate under IFR.
Rules (IFR)
5. The nomination - Flight notification requirements
of a flight as - Separation requirements in controlled airspace
IFR or VFR deter-
mines - Traflc information requirements in class E and G airspace
6. CAR Civil Aviation Regulations - comes from The Civil Aviation Act - 1988 (if not followed,
it is an ottence)
7. CAAP Civil Aviation Advisory Publication - advises only on how to follow the CAR.
8. CTR Control Zone - controlled airspace extending upwards from the surface of the earth
to a specified upper limit
CTRs surround controlled aerodromes and are designated as: civil CTR (class C or
D airspace) and Military CTR.
9. CTA Control Areas - a controlled airspace extending upwards from a specified limit
above the earth'
Normally operate continuously.