Airspace classifications and sectional chart symbols tested on the FAA Private Pilot written exam.
40 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- What is the altitude range for Class A airspace?
- 18,000 feet MSL and above
- What equipment is required to operate in Class A airspace?
- Transponder with Mode C altitude encoding capability
- Class B airspace surrounds which airports?
- Major commercial airports (like Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles)
- What is required to enter Class B airspace?
- Specific clearance from Class B ATC before entering, Mode C transponder, two-way radio communication
- What are the minimum VFR visibility requirements in Class B airspace?
- 3 statute miles visibility
- Class C airspace surrounds which type of airports?
- Airports with operating control towers and significant instrument traffic
- What is required to enter Class C airspace?
- Establish two-way radio communication with Class C ATC and maintain it throughout
- What are the minimum VFR visibility requirements in Class C airspace?
- 3 statute miles visibility
- Class D airspace surrounds which type of airports?
- Airports with an operating control tower
- What radio communication is required in Class D airspace?
- Establish two-way radio communication with the tower before entering
- Class E airspace is also called what?
- Controlled airspace
- What are the minimum VFR visibility requirements in Class E airspace below 10,000 feet MSL?
- 3 statute miles visibility
- What are the minimum cloud clearance requirements in Class E airspace below 10,000 feet MSL?
- 1,000 feet above, 500 feet below, 2,000 feet horizontal
- Class G airspace is also called what?
- Uncontrolled airspace
- What are the minimum VFR visibility requirements in Class G airspace below 1,200 feet AGL?
- 1 statute mile visibility