8.33kHz Radio Refund Project Update
May 7th, 2017 | by Mark Dwyer
In March this year the National Microlight Association of Ireland (NMAI) announced a refund scheme for General Aviation radio upgrades. After
Browsing the "8.33kHz" Tag
8.33kHz Radio Refund Project Update
April 7th, 2017 | by Mark Dwyer
Last month the National Microlight Association of Ireland (NMAI) announced a refund scheme for General Aviation radio upgrades. After one
8.33kHz – Refunds for GA radio upgrades
March 3rd, 2017 | by Mark Dwyer
The National Microlight Association of Ireland (NMAI) is delighted to announce a refund scheme for General Aviation radio upgrades. A
IAA issues exemption from 8.33 kHz channel spacing requirements for certain General Aviation operators
January 14th, 2017 | by Mark Dwyer
European Regulation (EU No. 1079/2012) requires that all radios used for air-ground voice communication be capable of using frequencies spaced
IAA Radio Survey results released
May 2nd, 2016 | by Mark Dwyer
The Irish Aviation Authority has released the results of the Radio Survey that was conducted in April 2015. The survey
Calling all aircraft owners….IAA Radio Survey
April 29th, 2015 | by Mark Dwyer
Currently, radios used by General Aviation aircraft in Ireland, are only required to operate with 25 kHz spacing. This means
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Loganair Announces New Belfast City Airport Route
Loganair Announces New Belfast Route
flyinginireland.com
This week, Loganair announced its Summer 2021 schedule from the Isle of Man – stepping up services on existing routes, restoring routes suspended during the pandemic and adding three completely new ...Atlantic Aviation Institute Approved for B737 MAX Training
Atlantic Aviation Institute Approved for B737 MAX Training
flyinginireland.com
Shannon based Atlantic Aviation Institute, part of the Atlantic Aviation Group, announced this week that they have received EASA approval to deliver 737 MAX General Familiarisation and Differences tra...2020 Air Traffic Falls Back to 1980’s Level
2020 Air Traffic Falls Back to 1980's Level
flyinginireland.com
The IAA have released the figures for the number of flights using Irish Airspace for 2020 and although a huge drop was expected, it was actually back to levels last seen in the late 1980's. January an...-
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