NOT FOR REAL WORLD USE
Position | IVAO Callsign | RTF Callsign | Frequency |
---|---|---|---|
London FIS | EGTT_FSS | London Information | 124.750 |
London FIS is responsible for providing Flight Information Services within the lateral and vertical limits as shown in the diagram below except for:
1) Controlled airspace (Class A, C, D and E) below FL195.
2) Controlled airspace (Class C) above FL195.
3) Military Restricted airspace and Danger Area's.
1) Liaising with adjacent FIR’s if a flight crosses the FIR boundary.
2) Liaising with Adjacent Area/ Approach controllers when a flight is in the proximity of controlled airspace.
3) Providing Basic Services and information for the conduct of safe and efficient flights.
1) ATSUs are to have available the Regional Pressure Setting for the ASR in which they are situated and appropriate adjacent regions. These values are to be passed to pilots when requested or at the discretion of the controller.
2) Enroute aircraft are to be given the QNH At, or below, the transition altitude, i.e. in the vicinity of an aerodrome or beneath specified TMAs and CTA's.
3000ft (Outside of controlled Airspace)
Map - nats-uk.ead-it.com
London Information is not equipped with a Surveillance Radar and therefore can not provide Radar derived UK Flight information services such as a Traffic or Deconfilction service's. A Basic service is the only service London Information can provide.
a) Aircraft who pass an estimate for the FIR boundary should have their details passed to the adjacent FIR if comtroller workload and communications permit.
b) If an aircraft reports at the boundary or has not passed an estimate they should be advised to contact the ATSU (Air Traffic Service Unit) in the adjacent FIR.
a) Details should be passed to the appropriate enroute ATSU (before reaching the FIR Boundary.
Aircraft under a basic service should be issued the London FIS Conspicuity code:
Code | Function |
---|---|
1177 | London AC (Swanwick) FIS |
Aircraft requesting a basic service should be instructed to squawk 1177 with mode C.
This SSR code is not used to identify aircraft, it is used to the benefit of other radar equipped comtrollers to show other that the aircraft is receiving a basic service with London Information.
“Aircraft Callsign, Squawk 1177 with mode C, Pass your message”
Pilot: “London Information, G-ABCD, Request Basic Service”
ATC: G-ABCD, London Information, Squawk 1177 with Mode C, Pass your message”
Pilot: “G-ABCD, Cessna 172, Shoreham to Calais, routing Via Eastbourne, New Romney, Dover, Estimating RINTI Time 1230, VFR, Altitude 3000ft on the Shoreham QNH 1022, Request a Basic Service.”
ATC: “G-CD, Basic Service, Chatham 1021, Report mid channel”
Pilot: “Basic Service, Chatham 1021, Report mid channel, G-CD”
Part 1 - Basic Service and Flight plan activation
Pilot: “London Information, G-ABCD, Request Basic Service and Flight plan activation and controlled airspace join”
ATC: ”G-ABCD, London Information, Squawk 1177 with mode C, Pass your message”
Pilot: Squawk 1177 mode C, G-ABCD, Beechcraft King Air 200 Routing Haverfordwest to Exeter, IFR, passing altitude 2500ft on the Haverfordwest QFE 1001, Airborne Time 21, Request a basic service, flight plan activation and controlled airspace join.”
ATC: “G-CD, Basic Service, Wessex 1001, Flight plan activated time 25, Squawk 0023, Remain outside of controlled airspace”
Pilot: “Basic Service, Wessex 1001, Squawk 0023, Remain outside of controlled airspace, G-CD”
Part 2 - Controlled airspace Joining clearance
ATC: G-CD, London Information.
Pilot: Pass your message, G-CD.
ATC: “London Control clears G-ABCD to join controlled airspace on track BCN, Climb FL250, Squawk 4323”
Pilot: London control clears G-ABCD to Join controlled airspace on track BCN, Climb FL250, Squawk 4323. G-ABCD”
ATC: “G-CD, correct, Contact London Control 126.075’”