Frunobulax
15th Dec 2011, 06:29
What is the maximum non-stop time allowed to spend in front of the scope in your units? 2 hours? 3 hours? Is anywhere 5 hours allowed?
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View Full Version : Max time in front of the scope Frunobulax 15th Dec 2011, 06:29 What is the maximum non-stop time allowed to spend in front of the scope in your units? 2 hours? 3 hours? Is anywhere 5 hours allowed? BDiONU 15th Dec 2011, 06:37 What is the maximum non-stop time allowed to spend in front of the scope in your units? 2 hours? 3 hours? Is anywhere 5 hours allowed? Let me do a search of this forum for you. First thread on this subject is from 2001 http://www.pprune.org/atc-issues/15807-atc-working-hour-regulations.html Frunobulax 15th Dec 2011, 06:45 Thank you, but it was ten years ago anyway :) Are there any European-level regulations on the working hours, especially regarding the time on front of the screen? BDiONU 15th Dec 2011, 10:43 Thank you, but it was ten years ago anyway :) Are there any European-level regulations on the working hours, especially regarding the time on front of the screen? Sigh! If you do a search you'll find the answers you want, I tried to help you by showing you the earliest thread on the subject. There are many other (newer) threads. BD LEGAL TENDER 15th Dec 2011, 11:23 The simple answer is 2 hours anyway (UK) :) The reference document http://www.caa.co.uk/docs/33/cap670.pdf (part D section 2 page 2) Hope that helps Frunobulax 15th Dec 2011, 11:46 Thank you! The reason I'm asking is because our ANSP is planning to make us work for as long as 5 hours in a row, which sounds way too much for me, regardless radar or tower. I was curious if there was a similar case anywhere in Europe. Neptune262 15th Dec 2011, 11:58 Check out the below: http://www.atceuc.org/upload/ATC-EUC/ATCEUC-Documents/353/atceuc-presentation-on-easa-atm001-wg06-human-factor.pdf and also: http://www.atceuc.org/upload/ATC-EUC/ATCEUC-Documents/350/easa-presentation-on-rulemaking-activities-in-atm.pdf Not direct answers to your question, but best to be aware of what is going on about the subject. |
