2.6.10 List the documents that identify transponder mandatory airsp

2.6.10 
List the documents that identify transponder mandatory airspace. 


Transponder Mandatory Airspace

Transponder Mandatory Airspace listed in the New Zealand Air Navigation Register is available on the CAA website.

It can also be found on the ENRC and area charts, as well as VNC charts and VPC’s. 
On maps and charts, the transponder mandatory airspace is designated by the code ‘TM‘ 

2.16.10 State the meaning of light signals used by ATC.

2.16.10 
State the meaning of light signals used by ATC. 

ATC light signals – Aircraft in Flight

          ATC light signals 

                                              Aircraft in Flight
Steady green  Cleared to land 
Steady red  Give way to other aircraft and continue circling 
Series of green flashes  Return for landing (clearance to land and to taxi will be given in due course) 
Series of red flashes  Aerodrome unsafe, do not land
Flashing white  Land at this aerodrome and
proceed to apron 
Alternating red and green flashes                        Danger, be on the alert 

ATC light signals – Aircraft on Ground

    ATC light signals
  Aircraft on the Ground 
Steady green                                         . Cleared to take off
Steady red  Stop 
Series of green flashes  Cleared to taxi 
Series of red flashes  Taxi clear of landing area in
use 
Flashing white  Return to starting point on
aerodrome 
Alternating red and green
flashes 
Danger, be on the alert 
ATC Light Signals
RED PYROTECHNIC

The tower can use a Flare gun to shoot a Red Pyrotechnic Unlike light gun signals, the flare is not addressed to a particular aircraft and means 
“Notwithstanding any previous instructions, do not land for the time being

VFR Arrivals Controlled

Towertower

AircraftAircraft

HAMILTON TOWER XYZ
XYZ HAMILTON TOWER
XYZ C172 TE KOWHAI 2000 FEET FOR LANDING POB 2
XYZ JOIN LEFT HAND DOWNWIND RUNWAY 36 2000 FEET OR BELOW WIND 350 DEGREES 10 KNOTS QNH 1014 REPORT RUKUHIA
LEFT HAND DOWNWIND RUNWAY 36 AT 2000 FEET OR BELOW QNH 1014 WILCO XYZ

4. Intentions (Where are you going?)

Intentions (Where are you going?)

(d) Procedure words and phrases;

Word Meaning
ACKNOWLEDGE Let me know you have received and understood 
this message
AFFIRM Yes
APPROVED Permission for proposed action granted
BREAK I hereby indicate the separation between portions of the message (to
be used where there is no clear distinction between the text and other
portions of the message)
BREAK BREAK I hereby indicate separation between messages transmitted to different
aircraft in a very busy environment
CANCEL Annul the previously transmitted clearance 
( from ground)
CHECK  Examine a system or procedure (not to be used in any other context 
no answer is normally expected)
CLEARED Authorised to proceed under the conditions specified
CONFIRM  I request verification of: (clearance, instruction, action, information)
CONTACT  Establish communications with 
CORRECT That is true or Correct
CORRECTION An error was made in the last transmission
-this is the correct message
DISREGARD Ignore
GO AHEAD Proceed with your message
HOW DO YOU READ What is my readability (ref section on readability)
I SAY AGAIN I repeat for clarity
MAINTAIN Continue in accordance with the condition(s) specified, or in its literal
sense, eg. Maintain VFR
MONITOR  Listen out on (frequency)
NEGATIVE No or Permission is not granted or That is not correct or Not capable
OVER  My transmission is ended and I expect a response from you 
(not normally used in VHF communication)
OUT  My transmission is ended and I expect no response from you 
(not normally used in VHF communication)
READ BACK Repeat all, or the specified part, of this message back to me exactly as
received
RECLEARED A change has been made to your last clearance and this new clearance
supersedes your previous clearance or part thereof
REPORT Pass me the following information
REQUEST I should like to know or wish to obtain
ROGER I have received all of your last transmission (under NO circumstances
to be used in reply to a question requiring READBACK or a direct
answer in the affirmative or negative)
SAY AGAIN Repeat all or part of last transmission
SPEAK SLOWER Slow down your speech
STANDBY Wait for my call
UNABLE I cannot comply with your request, instruction or clearance (normally
followed by a reason)
WILCO I understand your instruction and will comply
WORDS TWICE (a) as a request
Communication is difficult. Please send every word or group of words
twice
(b) as information
Since communication is difficult every word group of words in this
message will be sent twice 

Flash Cards 2.14

[vfr_FlashCards p1=”2.14″]

2.6.8 Demonstrate proficiency in transponder terminology and descr

2.6.8 
Demonstrate proficiency in transponder terminology and describe the actions and 
responses expected from a pilot, following ATC transponder instructions. 


Transponder Terminology

The following phrases together with their meanings are instructions which may be given by controllers to pilots regarding the operation of SSR transponders.
Phrase  Meaning
SQUAWK (code)  Set code as instructed
CONFIRM SQUAWK (code)  Confirm the code set on the transponder
RESET SQUAWK (mode)(code) Reselect assigned mode and code
SQUAWK (code) IDENT  Operate the special position identification feature *
(The ONLY TIME you are required to push the Indent Button)
SQUAWK NORMAL  Return to normal transponder operation
STOP SQUAWK  Terminate transponder operation (select the standby feature)
SQUAWK MAYDAY  Operate on code 7700
SQUAWK STANDBY  Suspend transponder operation (Select the
standby feature)
SQUAWK CHARLIE  Select pressure altitude feature (mode C: ALT)
CHECK ALTIMETER SETTING AND CONFIRM (level)
Check altimeter pressure setting and confirm
present level (to nearest 100ft)
STOP SQUAWK CHARLIE Select mode A or ON
WRONG INDICATION Deselect pressure altitude feature because of
faulty operation
Confirm (level) check and confirm present level (to nearest
100ft

*The IDENT causes your aircraft symbol on the radar screen to flash so
that the controller can readily identify your aircraft.

2.8.8 Describe the management of the ELT following a forced landing

2.8.8 
Describe the management of the ELT following a forced landing. 


ELT management in forced landing

In an emergency it is vital to;
– Ensure the ELT is ON, turn on as soon as possible when emergency situation arises, the higher you are the better       range of emergency signal
Leave it ON until rescued
– Take the ELT with you if you leave your aircraft.

Flash Cards 2.2

Learn Basic Radio Wave Propagation with personalised flash cards

[vfr_FlashCards p1=”2.2″]

2.16.8 Detail the speechless technique using unmodulated transmissi

2.16.8 
Detail the speechless technique using unmodulated transmissions. 


Speechless technique

If your microphone stops working and ATC suspects an issue they will ask you to activate your transmit button three times, they will then ask you questions that require yes or no answers. 

              Answer
               Action
YES or AFFIRMATIVE activate button once
NO  activate button twice
SAY AGAIN activate button three times
AT NOMINATED POSITION                                          activate button four times