Description
Instrument-rated pilots who aviate beneath the Class A airspace of Southern New England need the latest edition of the FAA's L-29/L-30 Enroute Low Altitude Chart on hand for all IFR operations in the area. Designed for navigational use up to (but not including) 18,000 feet, this 4-color chart depicts such need-to-know aeronautical info as Victor Airways, navigational fixes, ATC reporting points, military training routes (MTRs), RNAV routes, special use airspace, controlled airspace boundaries, VHF navigational facilities (frequency, ID, geographic coordinates, and channel), and much more safety-of-flight data.
The L-29 & L-30 chart portrays much of the Southern New England region, including portions of OH, WV, PA, VA, MD, the District of Columbia, NY, and even the Ontario province of Canada. Low-altitude chart scales vary from 5 to 20 nm per inch. Published on the FAA's standard 56-day cycle. For your convenience, PilotMall.com offers this chart both as a one-time purchase and as an ongoing subscription. A low-cost, data-rich source of essential IFR info that'll help keep you safe and informed as you ply the skies of Southern New England.
The L-29 & L-30 chart portrays much of the Southern New England region, including portions of OH, WV, PA, VA, MD, the District of Columbia, NY, and even the Ontario province of Canada. Low-altitude chart scales vary from 5 to 20 nm per inch. Published on the FAA's standard 56-day cycle. For your convenience, PilotMall.com offers this chart both as a one-time purchase and as an ongoing subscription. A low-cost, data-rich source of essential IFR info that'll help keep you safe and informed as you ply the skies of Southern New England.
CHART