New Jersey Wing Standardization & Evaluation Flight Operations Bulletin #2 Operations at Non-Towered Airports with Multiple Runways



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Radio Communications


CAPR 100-3, section 1.8, addresses call sign usage, using the “group form.” This is the pronunciation of a series of numbers as the whole number, or pairs of numbers they represent rather than pronouncing each separate digit. Note that “zero” is pronounced “ze-ro”, not “oh” and that 4-digit numbers are always pronounced as two pairs. New Jersey Wing call signs are listed below.


N-Number

Call Sign

Pronunciation

N17NJ

CAP 2917

CAP Twenty-nine Seventeen

N19NJ

CAP 2919

CAP Twenty-nine Nineteen

N23NJ

CAP 2923

CAP Twenty-nine Twenty-three

N63312

CAP 2912

CAP Twenty-nine Twelve

N355CP

CAP 2955

CAP Twenty-nine Fifty-five

N941CP

CAP 2941

CAP Twenty-nine Forty-one

It is expected that the CAP call sign will be used in flight plans (the N-number can be specified in the Remarks section) as well as with all ATC communications.


Self-announcing on the CTAF (Common Traffic Advisory Frequency) at non-towered airports can cause confusion to non-CAP pilots. They will care less about the call sign than they will about the type of airplane entering the pattern or turning crosswind, base, or final. In these instances it might be better and less confusing to broadcast “Cessna 182” or “Red-white-and-blue Cessna 182” instead of CAP 2941. Likewise, it might be better to broadcast “Cessna 172” or “Red-white-and-blue Cessna 172” instead of CAP 2919.
Do not broadcast “CAP 2923, departing runway 3-0” or “Cessna 172, departing runway 3-0” unless you are sure you will be taking off. If something happens to change your departure, you should broadcast “CAP 2923, holding short runway 3-0” or “Cessna 172, holding short runway 3-0.” This lets arriving traffic, especially if it is opposite direction traffic, know that the CAP Cessna will not be a factor for them.
Do not make the broadcast until you are ready to execute whatever you are broadcasting. For example, do not broadcast “Cessna 172, departing runway 3-0” while you are still taxiing to runway 30. Wait until you get to the hold short line and have completed your pre-takeoff run-up and then broadcast “Cessna 172, departing runway 3-0.”
For those who have difficulty with radio communications, AOPA has an online course entitled “Say It Right: Mastering Radio Communication.” This course qualifies for the FAA Wings Program and is available at the link below.

http://flash.aopa.org/asf/radiocomm/



Reference Materials


This section provides reference materials that will be useful and informative for your flying in general and your CAP flight operations in particular.

AOPA/Air Safety Foundation


  • AOPA-ASF Runway Safety Flash Cards

  • Airspace Flash Cards

  • Aircraft Flash Cards

  • AOPA Safety Advisors

  • AOPA Airports

CAP


  • CAP Aviation Operational Risk Management Worksheet

  • Operational Risk Management Matrix Instructions

  • CAPR 60-1 CAP Flight Management

  • CAPR 60-3 CAP Emergency Services Training and Operational Missions

  • CAPR 100-3 Radiotelephone Operations (Includes Change 1, 24 Mar 10)

FAA Safety Team (FAAST) Presentations


  • Cessna 172, 182, and 206 Accident Trends

  • Airplane Performance

  • Airplane Pre-Flight Planning

  • Crosswind Operations

  • Weight & Balance

  • Fuel Management

  • Single Pilot, Night IFR

  • What If You Are VFR and Encounter IMC?

FAA Handbooks and Regulations


  • Airplane Flying Handbook

  • Instrument Flying Handbook

  • Pilot’s Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge

  • Risk Management Handbook

  • Electronic Code of Federal Regulations – Title 14 Chapter I--Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation, Subchapter D – Airmen

    • 14 CFR Part 61

    • 14 CFR Part 91



Appendix - Accessing the NTSB Database




Submitting the Database Search Criteria


  • Use your web browser to access the NTSB Database

    • http://www.ntsb.gov/aviationquery/index.aspx




  • Enter the search criteria as indicated below, then click the “Submit Query” button.

  • If you want the results in a spreadsheet format, click the “Download XML” button.






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