Reno ILS 16R approach
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: australia
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Reno ILS 16R approach
Hey guys,
Can some one please talk me through the Reno ILS 16R approach?
http://155.178.201.160/d-tpp/1306/00346I16R.PDF
Cheers.
Can some one please talk me through the Reno ILS 16R approach?
http://155.178.201.160/d-tpp/1306/00346I16R.PDF
Cheers.
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: USA
Posts: 372
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
You have two IAF's to start the approach on.
1. IAF being PYRAM which has NoPT (No procedure turn required), you start there while maintaining 8500' and head to intercept the ILS16R LOC/GS.
2. IAF being TAKLE on a 316° radial from FMG (117.9) you begin by overflying TAKLE (altitude is up to you/ATC) heading 344° for a minute or so while descending to 9000', then turn outbound heading 299° for another minute or so, and then turn inbound (to the left) heading 119° until finally intercepting the ILS 16R LOC/GS at 8500'.
Note: you are required to remain within 10nm of TAKLE during this procedure turn.
1. IAF being PYRAM which has NoPT (No procedure turn required), you start there while maintaining 8500' and head to intercept the ILS16R LOC/GS.
2. IAF being TAKLE on a 316° radial from FMG (117.9) you begin by overflying TAKLE (altitude is up to you/ATC) heading 344° for a minute or so while descending to 9000', then turn outbound heading 299° for another minute or so, and then turn inbound (to the left) heading 119° until finally intercepting the ILS 16R LOC/GS at 8500'.
Note: you are required to remain within 10nm of TAKLE during this procedure turn.
Last edited by B-HKD; 1st Jul 2013 at 03:12.
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: USA
Posts: 372
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
^ Not sure why this angry looking smiley is up there...
pcx
In this case the barb on the procedure turn indicates a left turn inbound.
However, it is ultimately up to the pilot to decide if the inbound turn should be as the barb indicates or the other way.
If you want to give yourself aome extra room, and absent of a big tailwind during the outbound turn, there is no problem with making a right turn inbound.
Again, "Remain within 10 NM of TAKLE"
pcx
I think that is all correct except that the turn inbound onto 119 should be a right turn.
However, it is ultimately up to the pilot to decide if the inbound turn should be as the barb indicates or the other way.
If you want to give yourself aome extra room, and absent of a big tailwind during the outbound turn, there is no problem with making a right turn inbound.
Again, "Remain within 10 NM of TAKLE"
Last edited by B-HKD; 1st Jul 2013 at 17:49.
In this case the barb on the procedure turn indicates a left turn inbound.
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: USA
Posts: 372
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
MarkerInbound
Indeed you are correct and I was mistaken. I meant to write "In this case the barb on the procedure turn indicates a left turn outbound" And indeed, the barb itself is merely printed to mark the end of the line.
One can however indeed turn inbound either left or right and the side the barb is printed on can be used a 'hint' or reminder as to which turn direction inbound will provide a bigger margin of safety while remaining within the 10 NM protected area. (Wind depending of course).
Not saying your wrong but I'd like to see some guidance on that. Usually the term "barb" refers to the (in this case) 299/119 line. As in "The protected airspace is on the side with the barb." The little triangle at the end of the 299/199 line is just a printing thing to mark the end of the line.
One can however indeed turn inbound either left or right and the side the barb is printed on can be used a 'hint' or reminder as to which turn direction inbound will provide a bigger margin of safety while remaining within the 10 NM protected area. (Wind depending of course).
Thanks guys.
The Jepp plate for this approach shows the turn to the right.
Sorry I don't know how to post a copy here.
If you did make it a left turn you certainly make it more difficult to intercept the LLZ before TAKLE.
The Jepp plate for this approach shows the turn to the right.
Sorry I don't know how to post a copy here.
If you did make it a left turn you certainly make it more difficult to intercept the LLZ before TAKLE.
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Western USA
Posts: 555
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
It is normal to be radar vectored to the final approach course, so just select the freq and inbound course and go to mins and land.
There is also a Silver approach with lower mins, if your aircraft has the required performance capability.
This time of year, WX won't be an issue, but watch the winds in the late morning and afternoon.
There is also a Silver approach with lower mins, if your aircraft has the required performance capability.
This time of year, WX won't be an issue, but watch the winds in the late morning and afternoon.
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Between
Age: 44
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Sirs
What about when you are coming from TUDDY, I would start timing form TUDDY 1 min and then left turn heading 299 for procedure turn 1min etc..
Is it correct?
Thanks
What about when you are coming from TUDDY, I would start timing form TUDDY 1 min and then left turn heading 299 for procedure turn 1min etc..
Is it correct?
Thanks