ANSWER 17
No response required.
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FRAME 18
As with the VFR Supplement, you will use the sample entry to learn
how to decipher other entries in this supplement. The sample entry in
the IFR Supplement extract is on page 228, and the airport name is Hog
Holler Intl. You will find that this supplement is much easier to use
than the VFR Supplement.
Note on the sample entry that each item is
numbered, and each number can be found in the legend that follows the
sample entry. Before you begin the study on the IFR Supplement, read the
legend in the extract, beginning on page 229.
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ANSWER 40
a.
seven
b.
10 or more
c.
two
d.
10 or more
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FRAME 41
Item 24 of the sample entry is the fuel, aviation oil, supporting
fluids or systems, and oxygen available.
Fuel available through US
military base supply, into-plane contract, and/or reciprocal agreement is
listed first.
The military fuel entry is followed by (Mil).
Where
contract fuel is available, the name of the refueling agent is shown.
Fuel not available through the above is shown preceded by an NC (no
contract) and enclosed in parentheses.
The fuel shown in the FLIP entry is coded. To determine the actual
type of fuel, you must turn to the portion covering fuel in the legend
(page 237). Three columns are shown. The column FLIP CODE lists the
codes in the entry. GRADE is the type of fuel indicated by the code.
NATO CODE is the NATO equivalent of the fuel.
EXAMPLE: An entry shows 100 as the type of fuel. By looking in the
GRADE column, you find that this fuel is grade 100 gasoline identified by
a green tint. An entry of 115 is 115/145 mil spec fuel, tinted purple.
40
AV0961
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