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who do I call to bet a mode c deviation for Logan airport mode c airspace?
According to the law I can fly an uncertified ultralight in mode c airspace as long as I get a deviation 1 hour prior to flight.
Do I call logan or the boston consolidated tracon? Who should I talk to and what do I ask them for? Also If anyone has the phone number or web adress would help me out alot
People fly uncertified ultralights in the mode c apron all the time! I live under mode c airspace and have seen them them over me recently. I am not trying to fly in logans or any other airports class a or b airspace. The deviations are for ultralights,hang gliders and hot air balloons that cannot be certified and do not have an engine driven electrical system.
4 Answers
- grumpy geezerLv 61 decade agoFavorite Answer
Try TRACON. If they're not the ones you need, they'll steer you to who can.
(617) 561-5901.
It can, and has been done.
- 1 decade ago
According to the law I can fly an uncertified ultralight in mode c airspace as long as I get a deviation 1 hour prior to flight...
...good luck getting them to approve that, and unlicensed "pilot" and an uncertified ultralight in Logan Class B airspace...not gonna happen dude...ever.
- MarkLv 61 decade ago
Most of Boston's Mode C area is outside Class B airspace.
The Mode C area has a 30 mile radius.
The Class B airspace has a 20 mile radius.
Source(s): --As depicted on the IFR Low Altitude Enroute Chart, the Sectional Chart, and the Terminal Area Chart. --As described in AIM 3-2-3 b. 6.
