So You Blew Off ADS B Now What?
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- Опубликовано: 24 дек 2019
- Beginning next week, pilots will need ADS-B if they want to fly in certain U.S. airspace. In case you didn't get it done, Avweb's Paul Bertorelli covers the options in this video. For many pilots, not having ADS-B won't impact their flying much, if at all.
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Man oh man that siren was loud…
Got my attention too!!
My wife was trying to sleep in the next room over, when she goes to bed she always tells me to be sure to check my volume, in other words, keep it low so it won't wake her up, I'm going to plead insanity, or at least pretend I don't know what she's talking about, wish me luck.
That was horrible
Sam Biscits plead Paul Bertorelli. Works for almost anything.
It's 5 am and 20 minutes and I just woke up 20 minutes ago watching this with my cup of coffee and I thought I forgot to turn off my alarm. That wasn't really necessary.
Hearing gets destroyed at 6:38
Ya, I had headphones on.
Yep, that was almost as unpleasant as the ADS-B mandate.
Dam guys, your siren blew my ears out. Now I think I have to go back to the medical examiner to get a new restriction on my medical.
Headphone warning would've been nice.
when you dont read comments first.... to late...
Sure glad I wasn't reaching for my coffee.
"Oh, and Merry Christmas." Classic Paul 😂 🤣
Paul is the best aviation news presenter, love his dry humor! He needs millions of views! More videos from him please!!
I have a few friends that are complaining about it...
The regs came out in early 2010. You had 10 years
Most installs are between 2-4k.
While not pocket change, its still very cheap when it comes to planes. My families last cross country trip cost more than that in fuel.
"But my plane is worth only $15k." I've read that a lot. Irrelevant, IMHO.
@@roytee3127 i have not seen a 15k plane that would be required to add ads-b that did not need 25k+ in work.
@@tylergordon696 Mine is a $20k plane that only needs $1,500 for ads-B out....
@@roytee3127 That sounds like somebody who is flying with somebody else paying the bills. Sort of arrogant IMHO.
I've got twenty airplanes. Putting ADS-B in all of them would be asinine expensive. I made ONE trip in the past two years that I could not have made without ADS-B under the new rules, assuming you can go under the shelf of Class C, and I didn't really need to make that trip in a plane. The economics simply don't compute, at least not for me.
And I've got a Culver V Satellite that is pretty nice, has radios GPS etc. Not a popular plane and probably not worth much more than about $ 12,000. I'm not doing ADS-B in it until they get the cost down to about that of an ELT.
And BTW, why exactly is it two to six grand? What it is supposed to do isn't that amazing. It's like a simple GPS and a beacon that should be as easy to install as an ELT. It really should be about three or four hundred bucks. Somebody is getting rich off of this requirement. I wonder if those people, whomever they area, had something to do with it being adopted.
Its all about the certification...
I am a gc, saftey glasses are a big deal in my industry. my 3 m safety glasses that are tested and rated by ansi( think faa only slightly better) are $50 a pair. My ones that are identical minus the embossed ansi number( from the head of 3m on the west coast) are $10. Hell i have a pair of oakleys that are rated to stop a 22 lr that i have had since i was in the coast guard are not even legal for mw to use.
What it all boils down to is testing. Just look at modern avionics and the difference between certifed and experimental. Its a sick joke.
Thank for blowing out my eardrums with the buzzer
Excellent Paul! Thanks for posting. Educational AND entertaining!
Blown speaker alert at 6:37
Merry Christmas Paul. Very informative video.
Merry Christmas. Excellent instructional video.
You blew out one of my speakers with that siren...
Excellent recap Paul! Love your humor. Merry Christmas! Happy ADS-B year! 🤪
Love your posts, always good value and extremely high on how to fly safely.
Paul thanks for sharing. Always very informative with a great satire. 10/10
The best jingle at the beginning and the end!
A great new year start!
Would love a video titled: "So you want to be IFR... "with clarification of "aircraft ifr equipped" and "ifr certified aircraft" detailing faa certifications and equipment requirements and introducing various products available for retrofit to give instrument approach capabilities using GPS, VOR/ILS, dme etc. Of course with the little certified or experimental aircraft owner in mind.
My glider is exempt (no "electrical system") but I decided to install ADS-B out on it. Since I already am flying with a Trig 22 transponder and since my glider is 'Experimental' category, that was quite easy. The Garmin/Trig GPS receiver that works with the T22 is $350, the antenna is $50 and I also installed a squat switch to run the SIL 3 configuration. All works well and my FAA Performance Report came back with perfect results. Here on the edge of the Chicago B airspace I want to be seen!!! Battery drain is negligible and I see that as just an excuse. Btw., we squawk the "glider code" 1202 at all times unless directed otherwise.
Paul you continue to be a voice of common sense to our industry. Of course me agreeing with you could be our similar ages, or we both have instructed way too many students in our careers, but I suspect the real reason we are not seeing more early and now late adopters (prior to the implementation date) are the associated costs of compliance without a perceived tangible personal benefit. Avionics after ten years SHOULD be dirt cheap by now and there's the rub, spending more dollars on a system that we have been doing seemingly fine without up til now. Just like transponders that assist ATC they get the primary benefits but we pay. However with ADS-B In, that should be super real time good for us in the cockpit, so folks, even reluctantly let's all get aboard. BTW a belated Merry Christmas to you too!
Merry Xmas!!! Well Done video ;-) keep up the Good work!
I have no clue what your talking about and have never flown an airplane but you still are very interesting to watch.
Paul could have been a standup comedian. But, this is best summation I've heard. I've had ADS B in/out for a long time, but this was still worth hearing Paul Bertirelli (sp). Loved it.
The glider exception over the top of Class B and C doesn’t require ADSB out above those areas above 10,000 ft.
91.225 exemption language says:”These aircraft ( non electrical, balloons, gliders) may conduct operations without ADS-B Out in the airspace specified in paragraph (d)(4) of this section.” (The 10,000 ft rule)
The ADS B requirement around class B and C airspace only applies up to 10,000 ft: “3) Above the ceiling and within the lateral boundaries of a Class B or Class C airspace area designated for an airport upward to 10,000 feet MSL;
Therefore a non-ADSB equipped glider can fly over class B and C but only if above 10,000 ft.
My unmanned aircraft system is equipped with an ADS-B receiver, and I'll be watching/listening for you in the Charlie where I usually fly. (And I'll actually yield to you by a wide margin.)
Thanks for mentioning my home town of Peoria, IL.! We all love to fly and are a very responsible flying community for GA!
I have an occassional trip to PEoria, but if I can't get into the main airport at night to get gas and if I have to go to Lacan to stay out from under the shelf, it will be a less safe trip. I normally go into Mt Hawley. This may kill that airport. I can see it killing Bentonville Arkansas, Bird Field near SGF, the little GA field south of Tulsa, and a few others. It's gonna cause a few unforseen consequences.
Haha I wondered why the video was so quiet until the alarm :)
Merry Christmas.informative and funny.
Great video!
This is the "sad but true" reality of the modern day general aviation.
LOL, my cub gets wheezy over a 1000 ft LOL
It's true. The Cub flies like crap. I have approximately 100 hours in Cubs and they just suck to fly. Poor visibility, control surfaces that don't work, a completely dead engine, light wing loading so your bounce all over the place. I hate that plane.
@@pittss2c601 I disagree, I have over a thousand hours in a cub that my father owned. And we didn't have any issue with it except the gutlessness of the engine above 2500 foot asl. Eventually he had a custom engineered turbo put in it and we didn't have any more issues after that,we've been climbed to 9500 foot over the tehachapi mountain ranges in California
This was a very nice summary, Paul, presented in an entertaining manner and with a good sense of humor. Thank you!
Something I've been hurting my head over, and maybe an idea for an article or video for you: what is going to be different in mandate airspace after January 1? Every time I talk to an air traffic controller, their answer is 'nothing'. If that's true, why the mandate? I'm not at all opposed to ADS-B - I have both 'in' and 'out' in my cockpit and love the information it gives me - but for the life of me I cannot figure out what the FAA is going to do with it come January 2020.
Thanks also for the Cedar Rapids Beer Summit reference; I live in that town and did not know we had this coming up. I may have to check it out!
Best,
Martin
Thanks Paul. Nice translation that even I can understand.
This would be riveting with an initial explanation of ADS-B. As a flight simmer I'm fascinated in real world aviation stuff. Edit: Googled, got it. Very interesting!
Paul, too bad you didn't have a brother. Sometimes you need a big brother to slap you upside the head. In my 4,000 hours of private flying, I have had three "near-death experiences." One time I was saved by a competent and caring approach controller out of Tampa who spotted what turned out to be a C182 evidently doing emergency decent practice above me about 80 nm North of TPA. I was IFR and the other pilot was not using flight following. It took 3 evasive maneuver commands to get me away from him. and prevent the collision. He, of course, never knew the better. Next it was my eagle-eyed daughter, then 18, who spotted an old Taylorcraft flying the wrong way, right out of the sun, turning downwind to Runway 18 at KIRS. Sturgis, MI. If not for her last-second scream "Daddy" and pointing, then my instinctive haul-ass to the right, all 3 of us would have been history. The pilot and I had a "discussion" about his choice not to use his hand-held radio and fly the opposite way in a pattern. Finally, I had one of those "in the freakin' middle of nowhere" encounters over Oklahoma on a long, slow descent into a rural airport and had just fallen below radar coverage. A big twin overtook me from behind, evidently climbing out of a private strip, nose up, not using his radio, he never saw me butI felt the pressure wave from above just prior to the big shadow and the roar of his engines even through my Lightspeeds. Scared the bejesus out of me. I hope my point is obvious. ADS-B, fully complied with, would have avoided all three of these scenarios. So you and your "exempt" friends should think twice, no, five times, before deciding not to buy the damn unit, the battery, whatever it takes, and comply anyway. The life you save might be your own ... or maybe mine, too. (you may say that was not the point of your post. Moot point. It should have been mentioned.)
Well said
Great video - thanks!
What amazes me is that this whole gov't campaign looks so very much like the ELD (Electronic Logging Device) push for commercial vehicles.
As an aside, both of these happened alongside another less obvious change. Look at the electronics included in modern automobiles post 2010.
Thank you for the video.
This is a measure of how many airplanes don't do annuals too.
We do annuals, every year - and have never flown out of annual except on a ferry permit. No ADS-B Out installed yet.
This idea that people who haven't done an ADS-B upgrade by the deadline are somehow delinquent owners is frustrating and ridiculous. I don't have a spare $2k laying around for non-essential avionics. It's that simple.
Increased safety for all in the air IS NOT non-essential avionics, It’s joining the 20th century ! We have to constantly improve, not stay stuck in the past...
By that definition you could argue anything that potentially improves safety is "essential". Good luck fitting TCAS on a J-3 Cub. Don't have an AOA indicator? It increases safety so it must be essential right?
@@hempelcx The opposite argument is that anything that improves safety is optional! I am sure there are many Libertarians that believe that.
There is a balance, of course. If ADSB were $250 installed would more of those people without it get it? Sure. Same thing is true about TCAS....if it were a few hundred bucks and weighed a few ounces and were tiny would many GA airplanes start putting it in (particularly those that fly high and in crowded with commercial traffic airspaces), yeah. A lot depends on your mission and the airspace you fly in. My original comment didn't consider that because I fly in a crowded airspace near a large mode c veil near a couple of charlie airports so I just saw it from my perspective. For my mission, I see it as a requirement IMHO.
I would love to see it look more like TCAS.
Many of the Towers I've asked if they have ADS-B receivers/capability and I haven't found one yet that does so how will they know if we have ADS-B out?
I am not sure why anyone would not want ADS B. Big Brother, or no electrical system is not reason not to install it. It does enhance your safety. I remember when certain people were arguing against antilock brakes, air bags, and seatbelts. Change is hard, but seems it’s really hard for others.
Hey @avweb, how about the situation where I'm based in a class C but the plane is undergoing annual. The adsb out won't be installed and ready for test flight until mid January? Do I just fill out that form so I can do the adsb test flight?
“Stifling Government Overreach” - that’s what they do for perceived good or bad...
There's an inaccuracy here. The regulations do not say you cannot fly under the shelf of class Charlie. Only class bravo shelves by virtue of being inside the mode c veil.
I saw that in this video, and I assumed what you are saying, largely because that is how it was described in the little safety magazine that the FAA puts out at the pilots meetings several months ago, but if you look up the actual law, which I just did after I heard this, it says 'lateral boundaries' of the Class B and C AND the mode C veils. That means under the shelf. I'm not gonna be the one to test what the FAA actually means. I think it means Class C lateral boundaries, within, over, and under, should all be treated as dead airspace, in addition to Class B Mode C veils. I, for one, have learned not to trust ANYBODY's advice on what the law is when their job performance is measured on how many people they can violate. I don't plan on trusting anything the FAA says on their website or their newsletters on subject's like this or what is reported in AOPA or whatever as to what the FAA tells them until this ambiguity is cleared up, so read the actual law. You can find it with a couple of google searches. It says nothing about under the shelf being legal. It says lateral boundaries. So this video just might be right on that.
However, they also point out that the law says 'after Jan 1', which would appear to mean Jan 2 or thereafter, not Jan 1, but I wouldn't trust some controller somewhere violating you on Jan 1. So this is the other way, even though the law says one thing, I suspect the individual controllers are all assuming the same Jan 1 that we were all assuming for the past couple of years.
@@kellytrimble4120 your reading and mine of 91.225(d) (3) are quite different. To me it says above only, with exactly the same language as 91.215: "Above the ceiling and within the lateral boundaries of a Class B or Class C airspace area designated for an airport upward to 10,000 feet MSL"
@@FlyingLessons Yes, you are exactly right. A reasonable person with a background in the subject would assume exactly what you are assuming and what I was assuming it meant, reinforced with prior information, a lot of it from the FAA. But reasonable people could interpret it to mean under the shelf, as evidenced by the people who made this video. If there is an ambiguity, which this vid suggests there might be, I'm not going there until it is cleared up. If you can't go in the lateral boundaries of a Class C, and you have to just stay out of them, then there is really no reason to ever talk to approach. If there is no reason to talk to approach on your way in or way out of an airport just outside of the Class C, I suspect there may be no good reason to ever try to do VFR flight following. The potential for getting violated on this is one more reason a lot of people who need flight following and approach radar services will have to not talk to ATC. When I cross country, I am constantly crossing thru Class C and sometimes going over Class B and frequently go thru Class C at the destination to get to a small airport on the other side, so I don't worry about whether I'm in or out or around or whatever, I just don't think about it. This has me thinking I need to simply steer clear of Class C altogether and not talk to ATC at all unless I'm landing at a Class D. I think that is less safe, but that's what the incentive structure will be. I hadn't really thought of it until I watched this video. You may be right in your interpretation, the same I had, but I can't chance it.
@@littlegreenman1 Yup that's the same graphic I saw in the FAA safety magazine they hand out at the Wings seminars. But if you read the actual reg, it could be interpreted as prohibiting flight under the shelf of the Class C, which is obviously the interpretation of the people making this video, and maybe some controller somewhere looking to gain brownie points for violating people for stuff. That ambiguity needs to be cleared up before I go under the shelf.
@@kellytrimble4120 the word AND means both the vertical and lateral conditions must be met in order for that rule to apply (otherwise it would say OR.) Besides that, it aligns with the Mode C requirements which the FAA has made clear was their intent from the beginning. And finally, if there was a challenge from the FAA, all you'd have to do is show them their own official graphic.
The issue is important because there are many Class C cutouts for GA airports around the country. All of those airports would essentially be closed to non-ADS-B aircraft as of 1/2 if the rule applied there. But fortunately, it doesn't.
"...and unless otherwise authorized by ATC..." Although inconvenient, doesn't the rules indicate that ATC can directly allow a non-ADSB-out flight? ATC is not the same as contacting the FAA with correspondence, yet the rules clearly discuss ATC authorization in many places.
That would make perfect sense, you'll communicate with ATC well before you'll contact the FAA for anything. Emergency landing? Better get permission from the FAA! Technically they're the only ones that care about your equipment onboard anyway, ATC cares only that your coms are working so they can, you know, make sure you don't die or anything. This rule only seems to effect older planes that aren't old enough to predate electronics, but glass gauge retrofitting is getting more common, since they definitely help keep mental saturation down.
Aughhhhh BUT THE RULES!!! The rules say!!!! 🤓🤓🤓🤓 The rules!!!!! CLEARLY STATES! THE RULES!!!!!!!!!!!!! BUT THE RULES SAY!!!!!!!
Sooo... is there an ADS-B that just does all relevant freqs and both In & Out for both domestic AND international for on-the-cheap?
Very Nice!
So if my understanding is correct, the ADSB rules are almost identical to transponder rules? What I’m wondering is if one HAS a transponder and or ADSB installed, and is flying in an area where it’s not required (say, Class E airspace) must they be operating?
Hello do you have any video about the below 10000 speed restriction it is msl or agl?
Nice job, clearly explains the requirements with some humor to keep it interesting.
You missed a class D in the CT area, you mentioned Tweed, Bridgeport, and Waterbury/Oxford but you missed Sikorsky Heliport.
Try to quietly watch a nice, informative RUclips video in my industrial plant control room... Get blasted with a super obnoxious and borderline unnecessarily loud siren, and in turn freaking out and pissing off all of my co-workers. Thanks, Paul...
Do you think maybe we can get some nice deals on Barnstormers because of people not being compliant lol
How do you get out of an airport that you used the exception to land? Do you have to request another exception to depart or are you covered for the departure?
Its probably best not the dwell on such minutia.
This exception is most likely to get you to an avionics shop to get the ADS-B installed if you missed the deadline.
5:44 Checked a couple of times to verify which finger Paul was using.
I'm relatively new to aviation... What do you mean "last vestige from rugged individualism and freedom from stifling overreach"?
Your klaxon towards the end just scared the s(censored)t out of my cat that was on my lap next to my computer... that was funny!!!!
You can fly under but not over Class C air space without ADS-B
Cool, he used my home airport of Punta Gorda for his class D example. I wonder if the rental planes will have ADS B?
Yeah, and it would cost another arm and half a leg to rent now Haha
Hope you can fly with half a limb
I’m no expert on this topic, but don’t your non-electrical aircraft still have to use the online app?
How many part 121 are equipped? I’d say that ‘one time exception’ rule is going to get a lot of exercise in a few days.
Part 121 flights aren't held to Part 91 requirements. Interesting thing happens when airliners fly under Part 91, which they do occasionally (ferry/maintenance flights, etc.) IMO, the FAA looks the other way.
I don't think the "No under shelves" is correct as he does not specify "Class B" only and that's only because of the 30 mi. ring... It is OK to fly under Class C shelves. I am surprised that this error was made by him... He needs more clarification.
I think your wrong, no more under or over Class C without ADSB IMO
@@kevina8172 FAA web site says different. Nothing has changed from before. No additional restrictions. Under the class C shelf would be new. If you can post something that I am missing then please correct me.
Class A, B, and C airspace;
Class E airspace at or above 10,000 feet msl, excluding airspace at and below 2,500 feet agl;
Within 30 nautical miles of a Class B primary airport (the Mode C veil);
Above the ceiling and within the lateral boundaries of Class B or Class C airspace up to 10,000 feet;
Class E airspace over the Gulf of Mexico, at and above 3,000 feet msl, within 12 nm of the U.S. coast.
I think the entire Mode C veil might be off limits but I'm not sure.
Kenneth is correct. The video is misleading. I was also surprised that Paul missed this and I would like to see him walk it back so he isn't adding more confusion to this topic.
@@troyhamon6666 On another comment, Paul mentions that is correct, you may still fly under Class C shelves without ADS-B
This ADS-B out requirement is real pain for us Canadian aircraft owners. The equipment is completely worthless electrical load and spent money in Canada. Sure ours is coming in the next decade, but it's a completely different system, so the current equipment probably isn't useful then either. I do like flying in the US, my customs decal for 2020 is already on, but this is going to limit where I can go and equipping my plane has a very low value. I'll stop whining now.
Boo hoo. Canadians are a laugh.
Fantastic. Will I need the e-mail permission to get the certification flights done in my plane once the install is complete?
As far as I know, you're not actually required to verify an ADS-B installation though. You can just fly it and then run a performance report afterward (nbaa.org/aircraft-operations/communications-navigation-surveillance-cns/ads-b/verify-your-ads-b-performance-with-free-faa-web-tool/)
I guess if ATC says "We don't see you on ADS-B" then you'll know it's not working. :) Would be the same if your Mode C transponder quit.
Love this guy man 😆
What about tricky Anchorage Alaska airspace? The only way into Merrill field is the East mountain side? The published VFR procedures in class D airspace also say mode C transponder required so does that mean ads-b too?
jpoppinmoneyunit I’m just hoping it’s not needed to fly in the pattern at Merrill until I can get mine installed.
really good question. Ship creek hi or low never needed a transponder, so I for one still don't get it, I do know I used to fly Birtchwood to Seldovia over or under Anc Class C with or without a transponder, No more with out ADSB
kevin arseneau wow you admit to being up ship creek? I’ve been there without a paddle here in Oz!
@@kevina8172
" Ship creek hi or low never needed a transponder "
No, that's not true. Ship Creek high departure puts you either in, or over Anchorage Class C Airspace, and a Mode C transponder has been required for that for quite a while. The only departures from Merrill Field to the Northwest which would be legal without a Mode-C transponder would be departures which stay below the 600 ft limit of Part 93, an after that, below the 1400 MSL floor of Anchorage Class C.
"I used to fly Birtchwood to Seldovia over or under Anc Class C with or without a transponder"
Again, flying over Class C Airspace requires a Mode -C transponder, the flight you describe would not be legal (Unless you were flying over 10,000 MSL).
@@andrewalexander9492 so I learned to fly at Merrill in 1975 a lot has changed, Both of my Bonanzas have/had modeC but the cubs did not and They gave ship creek hi all the time. Sold the last Merrill based Champ 20 yrs ago no transponder, so things change, you must be a CFI so can I fly above the 4,100 Class C with ADSB without talking to ATC
next month?
G Thanks for waking up the baby with the warning sfx. But that was nothing compared to the shootdown for not having ADS-B. Then I waked the baby.
Thanks
Pretty sure I haven't met this Bertorelli character but he knows way too much about my strategy for managing change. And he is judging me.
So quick question on ADSB.
Yesterday I was on a VFR flight in a plane without ADSB and planned my flight around Class B and C airspace.
I was in contact with ATC for flight following and they directed me to an altitude that put me Class C airspace. Should I have told them I was unable? I did what I was told, but in hindsight I probably should have told them I was unable to comply.
What is the right thing to do in this instance?
Yesterday was the 1st. Rule doesn't take effect until the 2nd, today.
"(d) After January 1, 2020, and unless otherwise authorized by ATC, no person may operate an aircraft in the following airspace unless the aircraft has equipment installed that meets the requirements in paragraph (b) of this section:"
Ask yourself if ATC asked you to ascend to FL18 and you are not instrument rated...what's your best guess?
It's my understanding that flying 'under the shelf' of Class C airspace does NOT require ADS-B Out. See this graphic on the FAA.gov website: www.faa.gov/nextgen/equipadsb/research/airspace/media/airspaceRequirements.jpg It would probably not be required under the shelves of Class B were it not for the 30-mile Mode C veil.
I don’t find anything saying we can’t fly under the shelf in class C. You said that we can’t fly under the shelves and I’m wondering if that includes C. It says lateral boundaries which I interpret to mean current mode c requirements. Please elaborate. I’m only right sometimes!
cody gauger: I also want to know where that is as well.
I assumed we could fly in under the Class C shelf as well, but after I watched this, I looked up the actual law. CFR 92 point whatever it is. It says ADS-B required within the lateral boundaries, which would include within, above, AND under the shelf, making the entirety of the lateral boundaries of Class C dead airspace without ADS-B. Don't trust the FAA website (which appears to have been changed at some time in the past few weeks on this), or the FAA safety magazine they hand out at the safety seminars-they appear to be wrong according to a plain english reading of the actual law.
@@kellytrimble4120 can you please provide the actual reference? the one I see never says anything about under shelves. it only says above:
91.225 (d)(3) "Above the ceiling and within the lateral boundaries of a Class B or Class C airspace area designated for an airport upward to 10,000 feet MSL"
Per this graphic, you indeed can fly under the shelf of Class C airspace without ADS-B - the lateral boundary applies to flying ABOVE the Class C airspace.
www.faa.gov/nextgen/equipadsb/research/airspace/media/airspaceRequirements.jpg
This is also explaned here: www.faa.gov/nextgen/equipadsb/research/airspace/
@@FlyingLessons The way it is worded is ambiguous. A plain english reading could interpret it as above the ceiling of B&C requires it and within the lateral boundaries, including under the shelf, requires it, or it could be interpreted as areas above the B or C ceiling that are also within the lateral boundaries, but it isn't written that way. Whoever did this video obviously interpreted it to include under the shelf, and I fully expect somebody somewhere will get violated on it by some arrogant controller having a case of the ass against somebody for whatever reason, and when that guy proves he was actually under the shelf, whoever violated him will fall back to saying the reg actually includes the area under the shelf.
You always have to assume that ambiguous wordings will be interpreted against you at the enforcement level. Even if I might be right to assume it to be legal without equipment under the shelf, I can't even afford to try to defend myself against a violation action no matter how legal I turn out to be. My policy needs to be if there is any ambiguity, don't go there. This video is proof that reasonable people could interpret it the opposite way. So until the ambiguity is cleared up by an actual official pronouncement or rewording of the rule by the FAA, I have no choice but to consider 'under the shelf' to be dead airspace.
Clarification - So at the very last part of the video, it mentions planes with no 'electrical systems' but use a battery to power com, xponder. Does that negate the exception to ADSB? Would one therefore (inside 30 mile veil) just not turn on xponder or does the FAA now consider electrical power by ANY source to mandate ADSB-Out?
No. It has to have been certified originally with an electric system. Adding battery powered avionics doesn't change that status.
@@AVweb So.. should I continue to use xponder (based inside Mode C Veil), or just go Dark.
@@avflyguy Why would you want to go dark if you have the capability of being seen? Unless you are flying drugs or buzzing houses, why would you not want to be seen?
@@ConvairDart106 Because the equipment is expensive and may or may not be reliable. The people I know aren't putting it in unless they routinely go into Class B or Class C airports. There was ONE trip I''ve made in the past two years where I landed at the center airport and could not have flown around the Class C, and another where I went to something under the shelf of Class C, but could have gone to the next airport out, and another where I went to the Class C center airport to get gas at night because it was safer, but didn't really have to. The ONE trip I made where I couldn't have got there without ADS-B I really should have driven anyway. There is ONE trip I would like to make in the next six months that I don't really have to do, and it isn't worth the two to six grand cost. And I really think ADS-B is going to be a lot like GPS, you think it is a great investment, but the vendor quits supporting your model after maybe six to ten years and you have to buy it again. The economics don't compute. I suspect it is that way for a lot of people.
@@ConvairDart106 Let me try again. I am operating a Cub within the Mode C veil. When I got it, the previous owner added a BPE wind driven alternator. The plane has a mode C transponder, which I have been using to travel within Mode C veil including flying under Class B floors as well as going into Class C airports..
So, the question is- yes I know I'm exempt, but I choose to use xponder.. Now with rule change, with no ADSB installed, should I continue using transponder only or just turn it off? Not sure ATC would see xponder but no ADSB which perhaps could be seen as violation.
As a retired 68 yo carpenter who has flown a 210 and a lancair 360. I love flying.
Great video as usual, and merry Christmas... but there's a slight problem at ruclips.net/video/gnSeOR3nnx0/видео.html. Thank god I do not wear headphones, because if I did I think I'd be hearing a ringing noise all day, but I have large PC speakers and that alarm sound practically blew out the cones on the speakers compared to the rest of the video. The volume discrepancy was HUGE. I'd love to se better audio editing for these videos, but regardless thanks for all the great content!
Informative, but I think your wrong on one thing. As far as I can see you CAN fly under the class C shelf. Can anyone clarify if I’m wrong or right?
Paul, Surface to 10,000 in Class C need ADSB? this is what my local Radio shop is telling me, but the Faa rep is saying they did not change the airspace for transponder requirements
Above the Class C and the Class B to 10,000, you need ADS-B Out. Within Mode-C veil, you need ADS-B out including under shelves of B. Not needed under shelves of C.
@@AVweb Can you make this a top level comment and pin it to the top of the comment section? The video implies that we cannot fly under a Class C shelf without ADSB, which seems to be leading to some confusion. Thanks for the video.
@@AVweb Please pin your comment to the top of the comments to help correct your error.
You said anything under the shelf meaning under class B & C shelves but the FAA website shows this diagram that shows ADS-B is NOT required under the class C shelf. So which is it? www.faa.gov/nextgen/equipadsb/research/airspace/media/airspaceRequirements.jpg
Cedar Rapids, Iowa represent
Cubs really going to have a market now.
See and be seen. Would you turn off your beacon and nav lights to save battery power at night?
In IMC? Absolutely.
Was freaking out about this before I bought my ‘47 Taylorcraft.
Flight school drilled regs into me for weeks only for me to go out and buy a plane where they don’t apply😂
He needs to clarify flight under class C airspace. From what I read from FAA it is allowed.
Are you sure about needing ADS-B under the shelf of class C? I see conflicting info about that including FAA websites. Reading the regs I can't confirm one way or the other. Depends on what a persons bend of thought is.
Under shelves of Class B only.
@@AVweb Thank you
Yeah I caught that too. I just had a friend ask me that same question yesterday and all graphics I found that show where ADS-B is required clearly do not include under class C shelves.
@@tonytheflyer Glad we got clarification on that. Thanks to Paul.
@@bushyfly2 Yep. Apparently it's common point of confusion for some reason. I was reading a Pilot's of America thread yesterday and it was a constant yes it is, no its not back and forth lol.
One year later and still blowing it off successfully.
The brudder rule. Merry xmss
I'm outta kpie. Didnt know you were close
The FAA never met my parents. They'd let my brother do whatever he wanted, but me? Well, I "know better", so I couldn't.
Now that the bean counters can see who you are, you'll be getting the bill for utilizing airspace and ATC on the next go around of GA taxation. I'm sure EAA and AOPA will take that up the wazoo as readily as ADS-B.
You are leaving out the entire experimental world. Don't need a shop...can install ourselves.
So what is ADS b in
Headphone warning at 6:37
Thanks for blowing my ear drums out.
AVweb I think you need to correct the no under shelves statement you are making. It is perfectly legal to fly under the Class C shelves provided you are not in another type airspace preventing it.
Lateral boundary of CLASS C? This would include under the shelf, no? The Shelf is within the lateral boundary, right? "Question questions question clouding the minds of so many young people today".
If it isn't required under the shelf of Class C, then why do they bother saying "Lateral Boundaries"? They *could* have just said: "(3) Within, and up to 10,000 feet MSL above the ceiling of, Class B or Class C airspace area designated for an airport"?
FAA is crazy.
The language is explained in the second video. You have read it together "above the ceiling and within lateral boundaries." I didn't explain it clearly in this video.
Just me, or at 5:20 did the always-accurate Capt. B. talk about flying into "... Class A or B airports..." ? Last I checked, there were only a handful of those around the planet ... and none in the US. lahso.megginson.com/2009/02/03/class-a-airports/ Just being picky -- loved the vid as always!!
Who is policing this?
Only had a year to do this? I dont want procrastinators in charge of or flying my plane anywho!
You can fly under the class C shelves. It is typically class E airspace not C and there is no "veil" rule. Here is the FAA's own diagram. www.faa.gov/nextgen/equipadsb/research/airspace/media/airspaceRequirements.jpg