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From this page, individual aircraft operators can determine if an Expect Departure Clearance Time (EDCT) has been issued for their specific flight. The flight plan must have been filed and transmitted to ETMS for any flight to be considered in any delay program.
10 cze 2005 · Engine Identification and Registration Marking Requirements. The standards for the identification of aircraft, aircraft engines and propellers that are manufactured under the terms of a type or production certificate are prescribed in 14 CFR, Part 45.
14 kwi 2021 · Aircraft Inquiry. Data Updated Each Federal Working Day At Midnight. 2021.4.14.1400. The duration of aircraft registration certificates has been extended up to 7 years. The Registry will be issuing revised certificates in batches based on the former expiration date.
Expect Departure Clearance Time (EDCT). The EDCT is the runway release time assigned to an aircraft included in traffic management programs. Aircraft are expected to depart no earlier than 5 minutes before, and no later than 5 minutes after the EDCT.
9 mar 2011 · The preferred method for verification is the Flight Schedule Monitor (FSM). If the EDCT cannot be verified without incurring additional delay, the aircraft should be released based on the pilot reported EDCT. The aircraft operator is responsible for operating in a manner consistent to meet the EDCT.
13 lip 2006 · FAA.gov Home | ATCSCC Home: Air Traffic Control System Command Center. ... Text-Only Version: EDCT Lookup: EDCT Lookup - List of Aircraft Types. Date Posted Description Format Size; 07/13/2006: Aircraft Types Field Definitions: TXT 1.2K 07/13/2006: List of Aircraft Types: TXT 97K ...
ASPM receives records containing Expect Departure Clearance Times (EDCT) from its daily TFMS data feed provided by the FAA Data Repository. EDCT is the runway release time (“Wheels Off”) assigned to aircraft due to Traffic Management Initiatives (TMIs) that require holding aircraft on the ground at the departure airport.