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Order 7110.65P, Air Traffic Control, with changes

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2/19/04<strong>7110.65P</strong>2. <strong>Air</strong> carrier. The abbreviated name of theoperating company followed by the letters or digits ofthe registration or call sign.EXAMPLE−“<strong>Air</strong> France F−L−R−L−G.”3. The flight number in group form, or you mayuse separate digits if that is the format used by thepilot.EXAMPLE−“Scandinavian Sixty−eight.”“Scandinavian Six Eight.”4. Foreign Military. Except Canada, the name ofthe country and the military service followed by theseparate digits or letters of the registration or callsign. Canadian Armed Force aircraft shall beidentified by the word “Canforce” followed by theseparate digits of the serial number, except that theTransport Command of the Canadian Armed Forceshall be identified by the words “Canadian Military”and the Canadian Coast Guard shall be identified as“Canadian Coast Guard” followed by the separatedigits of the serial number.EXAMPLE−“Canforce Five Six Two Seven.”“Brazilian <strong>Air</strong> Force Five Three Two Seven Six.”2−4−21. DESCRIPTION OF AIRCRAFT TYPESExcept for heavy aircraft, describe aircraft as followswhen issuing traffic information.a. Military:1. Military designator, <strong>with</strong> numbers spoken ingroup form, or2. Service and type, or3. Type only if no confusion or misidentificationis likely.b. <strong>Air</strong> Carrier:1. Manufacturer’s model or designator.2. Add the manufacturer’s name, companyname or other identifying features when confusion ormisidentification is likely.EXAMPLE−“L−Ten−Eleven.”“American MD−Eighty. Seven Thirty−Seven.”“Boeing Seven Fifty−Seven.”NOTE−Pilots of “interchange” aircraft are expected to inform thetower on the first radio contact the name of the operatingcompany and trip number followed by the company name,as displayed on the aircraft, and the aircraft type.c. General Aviation and <strong>Air</strong> Taxi:1. Manufacturer’s model, or designator.2. Manufacturer’s name, or add color whenconsidered advantageous.EXAMPLE−“Tri−Pacer.”“P A Twenty−Two.”“Cessna Four−Oh−One.”“Blue and white King <strong>Air</strong>.”“<strong>Air</strong>liner.”“Sikorsky S−Seventy−Six.”d. When issuing traffic information to aircraftfollowing a heavy jet, specify the word “heavy”before the manufacturer’s name and model.EXAMPLE−“Heavy L−Ten−Eleven.”“Heavy C−Five.”“Heavy Boeing Seven Forty−Seven.”REFERENCE−FAAO 7110.65, <strong>Traffic</strong> Advisories, Para 2−1−21.2−4−22. AIRSPACE CLASSESA, B, C, D, E, and G airspace are pronounced in theICAO phonetics for clarification. The term “Class”may be dropped when referring to airspace inpilot/controller communications.EXAMPLE−“Cessna 123 Mike Romeo cleared to enter Bravoairspace.”“Sikorsky 123 Tango Sierra cleared to enter New YorkBravo airspace.”Radio and Interphone Communications2−4−11

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