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FAA Airspace Chart |
Here is a graphic of the US Airspace Classes. Areas shown include controlled airspace,
which require two-way radio communications and open areas that do not. Notice the different
altitudes and "cone" shapes of controlled airspace. Airspace classes G and E are generally
where ultralight aircraft can fly without a radio. Classes D and C require two-way radio
communication for an ultralight to fly in. Call your nearest airport to request an airspace
sectional map which can help you determine the areas available to you and your ultralight.
99.9% of flying is done in E & G ... good luck as far getting tower permission to land at
a big airport it has been done before though ..heh Warm blue ones !
This is a link to the FAA also ...
