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| T-45C TS INav-08
Fuel, Weather, and Alternate Airfield Planning
COMMON ERROR: Don’t confuse your pilot minimums with approach minimums. Remember that all
Naval aviators in a single-piloted aircraft must observe the absolute minimums of 200-1/2 regardless of the
published approach minimums, i.e., published minimums may be 100-1/4, your minimums are 200-1/2.
COMMON ERROR: Your planning minimums on the card below relate destination and alternate weather.
After you are airborne, your minimums are 200-1/2 or better, depending on published minimums.
ALTERNATE WEATHER
DESTINATION WEATHER
ETA plus and minus one (1) hour
ETA plus and minus one (1) hour
0-0 up to but not including
3,000-3 or better
published minimums
Published minimums up to but
not including 3000-3 (single-piloted
NON-
PRECISION
absolute minimums 200-1/2)
PRECISION
PAR
ILS
* Published
* Published
Published
minimums
minimums
minimums
plus 300-1
plus
plus
200-1/2
200-1/2
No alternate required
3,000-3 or better
*In the case of single-piloted or other aircraft with only one operable UHF/VHF transceiver,
radar approach minimums may not be used as the basis for selection of an alternate airfield.
Figure 1: IFR FILING CRITERIA
PROGRESS CHECK
Question 3 — 1.1.1.1
What are your absolute minimums in a single-piloted aircraft?
ANSWER:
(2-02) Original
Page 8-5
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