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BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE ...

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238<br />

AFMAN 11-217V1 3 JANUARY 2005<br />

clear the published low close-in obstacles at Eagle County.<br />

9.16.6.3.10.3.1. WARNING: This situation is not always the case at all<br />

airports, and crewmembers have no definitive method to determine that<br />

these are the particular obstacles that drove the non-standard weather<br />

minimums. The non-standard weather minimums do not specify the<br />

location of the obstacle. Therefore, do not disregard either the nonstandard<br />

ceiling requirement or the published low close-in obstacles.<br />

9.16.6.3.11. Question: How should the aircrew fly the departure procedure<br />

9.16.6.3.12. Answer: If your aircraft can achieve these excessive climb<br />

gradients, comply with the following.<br />

9.16.6.3.12.1. Cross the departure end of the runway at or above 700 or 1300<br />

feet as applicable.<br />

9.16.6.3.12.1.1. NOTE: The normal FAA 35-foot restriction at the DER<br />

is obviously not applicable in this case, as USAF regulations require a<br />

higher altitude at the DER.<br />

9.16.6.3.12.2. Maintain at or above the published climb gradient (480 ft/nm<br />

or 750 ft/nm) to the published altitude.<br />

9.16.6.3.12.3. Fly the routing depicted in the Gypsum Three Departure.

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