Officially entering the hold
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 682
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From: UK
The way I read it first time was to hold on the 325 radial. My colleague read it as holding on the 145 radial with a 325 inbound track.
I would, therefore, suggest that your colleague was correct and you were wrong.
A Fix could, obviously, be defined as a point (ie DME Distance) on a (VOR) Radial but the inbound Holding Track (QDM) also needs to be specified to know what Hold is required.
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Joined: Apr 2009
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From: On the Beach
Here's an article I wrote for the ALPA Magazine about ATC instructions for uncharted holding patterns. Although the article was written in the last century
it is still valid today, at least in the U.S.
it is still valid today, at least in the U.S.
Joined: Jan 2014
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From: glendale
thanks wally, I read it back then.
I also offer my unofficial reason why RIGHT turns are standard.
Back in the DC3 days, the captain liked the takeoffs and landings and the copilot didn't get the sweetmeats. So when holding came along, the copilot got the hold and he was on the right.
what do you think? ;=)
I also offer my unofficial reason why RIGHT turns are standard.
Back in the DC3 days, the captain liked the takeoffs and landings and the copilot didn't get the sweetmeats. So when holding came along, the copilot got the hold and he was on the right.
what do you think? ;=)
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Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 3,336
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From: On the Beach
glendalegoon:
Good as any.
Back in the DC3 days, the captain liked the takeoffs and landings and the copilot didn't get the sweetmeats. So when holding came along, the copilot got the hold and he was on the right.
what do you think? ;=)
what do you think? ;=)




