YVR DA AVOP Final Exam: Study Guide & Practice Test [2026], Exams of
International Communication
Baggage make-up areas - ANSWER10 km/h
All tunnel ramps and head-of-stand roadway between B and C piers -
ANSWER15 km/h
All vehicle corridors, aprons and movement area - ANSWER25 km/h
All airside roads unless otherwise posted - ANSWER40 km/h
are all areas of the airport provided for the movement of aircraft, both
controlled and uncontrolled. Examples of movement areas include taxiways
that are controlled and gate areas that are uncontrolled. -
ANSWERMovement areas
Manoeuvring areas - ANSWERare used by aircraft for takeoff and landings,
and include controlled surfaces such as runways, as well as most taxiways and
helipads. Most manoeuvring areas are controlled areas and under the
direction of Air Traffic Control (ATC).
, Controlled surfaces - ANSWERare airside areas that you cannot enter unless
you have been granted radio clearance from ATC, and you have a D AVOP and
an appropriately equipped vehicle. Runways and most taxiways are
controlled surfaces.
Uncontrolled surfaces - ANSWERare the aprons used for loading and
unloading and servicing aircraft, and the gate areas.
taxiway directional sign - ANSWERthe signs indicating the direction of
taxiways are yellow with black letters
taxiway location sign - ANSWERthe signs indicating taxiway names are black
with yellow letters
taxiway edge markings - ANSWERdouble yellow lines
taxiway edge lights - ANSWERblue
manoeuvring are delimitation (MAD) - ANSWERa single yellow solid line and
a single yellow dashed line
zipper line - ANSWERindicate where a vehicle corridor crosses an aircraft taxi
lane or taxiway
taxiway intersection lines - ANSWERsingle yellow dashed line
mandatory instruction signs - ANSWERred with white lettering
International Communication
Baggage make-up areas - ANSWER10 km/h
All tunnel ramps and head-of-stand roadway between B and C piers -
ANSWER15 km/h
All vehicle corridors, aprons and movement area - ANSWER25 km/h
All airside roads unless otherwise posted - ANSWER40 km/h
are all areas of the airport provided for the movement of aircraft, both
controlled and uncontrolled. Examples of movement areas include taxiways
that are controlled and gate areas that are uncontrolled. -
ANSWERMovement areas
Manoeuvring areas - ANSWERare used by aircraft for takeoff and landings,
and include controlled surfaces such as runways, as well as most taxiways and
helipads. Most manoeuvring areas are controlled areas and under the
direction of Air Traffic Control (ATC).
, Controlled surfaces - ANSWERare airside areas that you cannot enter unless
you have been granted radio clearance from ATC, and you have a D AVOP and
an appropriately equipped vehicle. Runways and most taxiways are
controlled surfaces.
Uncontrolled surfaces - ANSWERare the aprons used for loading and
unloading and servicing aircraft, and the gate areas.
taxiway directional sign - ANSWERthe signs indicating the direction of
taxiways are yellow with black letters
taxiway location sign - ANSWERthe signs indicating taxiway names are black
with yellow letters
taxiway edge markings - ANSWERdouble yellow lines
taxiway edge lights - ANSWERblue
manoeuvring are delimitation (MAD) - ANSWERa single yellow solid line and
a single yellow dashed line
zipper line - ANSWERindicate where a vehicle corridor crosses an aircraft taxi
lane or taxiway
taxiway intersection lines - ANSWERsingle yellow dashed line
mandatory instruction signs - ANSWERred with white lettering
