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In article , Fred E. Pate
wrote: As far as I understand, the important thing is that each ARTCC computer has to be able to draw a course line through its airspace. So the line has to begin and end at fixes that it recognizes. Otherwise you get a re-route. If you file to/from high-altitude VOR's you should be good to go. And I am guessing that each ARTCC computer recognizes all the VORs and many of the airports in the adjacent center's airspace. So going from Oakland Center to Seattle Center should not require any extra fixes. Maybe... maybe not. When I flew from Brunswick GA to West Palm Beach FL last December, I filed Victor Airways the entire route, including enroute VOR's. ATC attempted to amend my clearance as soon as I picked it up. I declined the amendment and received "cleared as filed". Each controller down the line in succession then tried to get me to accept an amended clearance, each time I declined. Finally, one of the JAX sector controllers explained that the computer would not accept my routing. The routing they kept trying to get me to accept would have taken me to an intersection 15 miles offshore northeast of PBI, hence may refusal to accept. I had deliberately inserted the phrase "no offshore routing accepted, no floatation gear on board" in the remarks section of my flight plan. After refusing the amendment from the MIA controller, she tried to get to fly a heading (coincidentally, the same as the airway to the offshore intersection) which I also refused. I finally did accept a vector from the PBI final approach controller to parallel the shoreline about one mile offshore as I was being vectored to final. |
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EDR wrote:
Maybe... maybe not. Interesting story. I suppose their offshore route was a preferred route. But why wouldn't the computer take your original planned route? Probably not because it didn't recognize the fixes, but because of traffic flow reasons. Same reason John does the PYE1 arrival over water. |
#3
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In article , Fred E. Pate
wrote: EDR wrote: Maybe... maybe not. Interesting story. I suppose their offshore route was a preferred route. But why wouldn't the computer take your original planned route? Probably not because it didn't recognize the fixes, but because of traffic flow reasons. Same reason John does the PYE1 arrival over water. That's my guess. I didn't have access to an AF/D to look it up. |
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But why wouldn't the computer take your original planned route? Probably not
because it didn't recognize the fixes, but because of traffic flow reasons. Same reason John does the PYE1 arrival over water. I fly V3 which is the prefered. Leaving KLNA I open my flight plan with PBI. Always get a few vectors east or west. Maybe 1 mile off shore. Then intercept V3 and as filed. Hank N1441P |
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