All
The CAA have reissued the ELT exemption for a further year.
Civil Aviation Authority
Article 19(2)(c) and Schedule 4 of The Air Navigation Order 2005 for the Carriage
of Emergency Locator Transmitters in Non-public Transport Aircraft
1) The Civil Aviation Authority, in exercise of its powers under Article 153 of the Air
Navigation Order 2005, hereby exempts any aircraft flying for purposes other than public
transport, registered in the United Kingdom, from the requirement to carry emergency
locator transmitters, referred to in Scale KK.
2) This exemption supersedes Official Record Series 4 No. 636, which is hereby revoked.
3) This exemption shall have effect from the date on which it is signed until 1 May 2009,
unless previously revoked.
R Metcalfe
for the Civil Aviation Authority
22 April 2008
Graham
ELT
Moderators: John Dean, Moderator
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OK, I'll admit to being dense in advance, but...
What is actually meant by an ELT - Emergency Locator Transmitter - in this context?
Is it just a 121.5 transmitter than emits a signal that can be homed in on by the emergency services, like my portable Jotron ELT?
Or is it referring to something built in to the aircraft, or something with GPS capability, or a PLB.
What is actually meant by an ELT - Emergency Locator Transmitter - in this context?
Is it just a 121.5 transmitter than emits a signal that can be homed in on by the emergency services, like my portable Jotron ELT?
Or is it referring to something built in to the aircraft, or something with GPS capability, or a PLB.
Rob Swain
If the good Lord had intended man to fly, He would have given him more money.
If the good Lord had intended man to fly, He would have given him more money.