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Training presentation - How to drive on the Airfield

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Jared Fleischer

The document discusses the key components of an airport, including landside and airside areas. It also outlines the skills needed to work airside, such as radio phraseology, situational awareness, and attention to detail. Tests are required, including a 90% written exam pass rate and a driving test. Radio communication procedures are specified, such as identifying who you are speaking to, your call sign, and location before making a request. Different airport signage and lighting are also described.

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By Jared Fleischer
What Is The Airfield?
What Is The Airfield? Landside Landside areas include parking lots, public transportation, train stations and access roads Airside Airside areas include all areas accessible to aircraft, including runways, taxiways and ramps
What Skills Do You Need?
What Skills Do You Need? Proper radio phraseology and etiquette Situational awareness Keen eye Attention to detail (ex. a taxiway light out)
Tests 90% or greater on written exam Familiarization Where is everything located? Driving Test Lectures Detailed lectures on FARs (federal acquisition regulation), rules, etc.
How Do You Talk On The Radio? In this order: Who you are speaking to Who you are Location State Request Keep it short!!! EX: Lafayette Tower, 580PU holding short runway 23, requesting departure to North
Airport Signage RED = contact ATC before proceeding. Hold short here BLACK with yellow border = Location sign YELLOW = Direction sign
Training presentation - How to drive on the Airfield
Airport Lighting Taxiway Edge blue Centerline green Runway Guard Lights flash yellow Runway End 4 lights, omnidirectional, green approaching, red from ground Edge white, yellow with 2000 ft remaining Centerline white, alternating white/red 2000 ft remaining, red 1000 ft remaining
Airport Markings Taxiway Centerline solid single yellow line Edge solid double yellow line Runway Hold Short Position 4 yellow lines, 2 solid, 2 dashed Runway Centerline white lines TDZ massive white rectangles, 1000 ft. from beginning of runway Numbers white, indicates runway heading
Training presentation - How to drive on the Airfield

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Training presentation - How to drive on the Airfield

  • 2. What Is The Airfield?
  • 3. What Is The Airfield? Landside Landside areas include parking lots, public transportation, train stations and access roads Airside Airside areas include all areas accessible to aircraft, including runways, taxiways and ramps
  • 4. What Skills Do You Need?
  • 5. What Skills Do You Need? Proper radio phraseology and etiquette Situational awareness Keen eye Attention to detail (ex. a taxiway light out)
  • 6. Tests 90% or greater on written exam Familiarization Where is everything located? Driving Test Lectures Detailed lectures on FARs (federal acquisition regulation), rules, etc.
  • 7. How Do You Talk On The Radio? In this order: Who you are speaking to Who you are Location State Request Keep it short!!! EX: Lafayette Tower, 580PU holding short runway 23, requesting departure to North
  • 8. Airport Signage RED = contact ATC before proceeding. Hold short here BLACK with yellow border = Location sign YELLOW = Direction sign
  • 10. Airport Lighting Taxiway Edge blue Centerline green Runway Guard Lights flash yellow Runway End 4 lights, omnidirectional, green approaching, red from ground Edge white, yellow with 2000 ft remaining Centerline white, alternating white/red 2000 ft remaining, red 1000 ft remaining
  • 11. Airport Markings Taxiway Centerline solid single yellow line Edge solid double yellow line Runway Hold Short Position 4 yellow lines, 2 solid, 2 dashed Runway Centerline white lines TDZ massive white rectangles, 1000 ft. from beginning of runway Numbers white, indicates runway heading