VTBS  — Bangkok/ Suvarnabhumi International Airport

VTBS  AD 2.1  AERODROME LOCATION INDICATOR AND NAME

VTBS  — Bangkok/ Suvarnabhumi International Airport

VTBS  AD 2.2  AERODROME GEOGRAPHICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE DATA

1

ARP coordinates and site at AD

134109N 1004456E

Midpoint between taxiways G, H, H2 and H3

2

Direction and distance from (city)

25 KM East of Bangkok
3

Elevation/Reference temperature

8 FT (2 M) / 32.4°C
4Geoid undulation at AD ELEV PSN -94 FT (-29 M)
5

MAG VAR/Annual change

0° 35' W (2016) / 0° 0' E
6

AD Administration, address, telephone,
telefax, telex, AFS

999 Moo 1 Nong Prue, Bangphli, Samut Prakan 10540, Thailand

Tel:  +662 132 1888

Fax: +662 132 1889

URL:  https://suvarnabhumi.airportthai.co.th

AFS:  VTBSYDYX

7

Types of traffic permitted (IFR/VFR)

IFR / Authorized VFR
8

Remarks

Operator: Airports of Thailand Public Company Limited (AOT)

VTBS  AD 2.3  OPERATIONAL HOURS

1

Aerodrome operator

H24
2

Customs and immigration

H24

3

Health and sanitation

H24
4

AIS Briefing Office

H24
5

ATS Reporting Office (ARO)

H24
6

MET Briefing Office

H24
7

ATS

H24
8

Fuelling

H24
9

Handling

H24
10

Security

H24
11

De-icing

NIL

12

Remarks

AIS Briefing Office and ATS Reporting Office (ARO):
Located at 2nd floor, the central block building, Don Mueang International Airport
Tel: +66 2131 3901-3
Fax: +66 2131 3904
AFTN: VTBSZPZX
E-mail: [email protected]

VTBS  AD 2.4  HANDLING SERVICES AND FACILITIES

1

Cargo-handling facilities

Available from Thai Airways International Plc.and WFS-PG Cargo Co., Ltd. (BFS Cargo)
2

Fuel/oil types

Jet A1
3

Fuelling facilities/capacity

  1. Bangkok Aviation Fuel Service Public Company Limited (BAFS)

    URL:  www.bafsthai.com

    Email:  [email protected]

    Email:  [email protected]

    Tel:  +662 834 8959

    Fax:  +662 929 5480

    Fuel Dispenser Truck: 40

    Fuel Refueller Truck: 4

    - 2 Capacity: 65,000 L

    - 1 Capacity: 40,000 L

    - 1 Capacity: 35,000 L

  2. Aircraft Service International Group (THAILAND) CO.,LTD. (ASIG)

    URL:  www.menziesaviation.com

    Email:  [email protected]

    Tel:  +662 327 3293-7

    Fax:  +662 327 3298

    Fuel Dispenser Truck: 10

    Fuel Refueller Truck: 2 Capacity: 35,000 L

4

De-icing facilities

NIL

5

Hangar space for visiting aircraft

Limited, operated by Thai Airways International Plc.
6

Repair facilities for visiting aircraft

Major and minor repair available from Thai Airways

International Plc. and line maintenance from International Airlines Technical Pool.

7

Remarks

The Airport has provided ground handling agents as following:

  1. Worldwide Flight Services Bangkok Air Ground Handling Co., Ltd. (BFS Ground)

    URL:  www.bangkokflightservices.com

    Schedule Airlines and Seasonal Charter:

    Robert Ruesz, General Manager, Sales and Ground Services

    Email:  [email protected]

    Tel:  +668 8002 4975

    Fax:  +662 131 5099

    Ad Hoc Charter and Corporate Jet:

    Ekpol Mekvishai, Contracts Manager

    Email:  [email protected]

    Tel:  +668 5055 7671

    Fax:  +662 131 5099

    General Inquiry:

    Email:  [email protected]

    Tel:  +662 131 5000

    Fax:  +662 131 5077

    Fax:  +662 131 5099

  2. Thai Airways International Public Co.Ltd. (TG)

    URL:  www.thaiairways.com

    Ground Handling Services:

    Email:  [email protected]

    SITA:  BKKKATG

    Tel:  +662 137 1610

    Fax:  +662 137 1675

    Ad Hoc Charter Handling Services:

    Email:  [email protected]

    SITA:  BKKZMTG

    Tel:  +662 134 5067-8

    Catering Services:

    URL:  www.thaicatering.com

    Email:  [email protected]

    SITA:  BKKDCTG

    Tel:  +662 137 2101-5

    Tel:  +662 137 2410

    Fax:  +662 137 2450

  3. LSG SKY CHEFS

    URL:  www.Isgskychefs.com

    Email:  [email protected]

    Tel:  +662 131 1900

    Tel:  +662 131 1952 (24 hrs)

    Tel:  +668 7970 3884 (24 hrs)

  4. Bangkok Air Catering Co, Ltd. (BAC)

    URL:  www.bangkokaircatering .com

    Email:  [email protected]

    Tel:  +662 131 7500

    Fax:  +662 131 7599

VTBS  AD 2.5  PASSENGER FACILITIES

1

Hotels

At AD and in the city.
2

Restaurants

At AD and in the city.
3

Transportation

Airport Rail Link, buses, taxis and car hire from the AD.
4

Medical facilities

Medical clinic which provides first aid and emergency response at AD is open 24 hours.

Emergency number is +662 132 7777.

5

Bank and Post Office

At AD.
6

Tourist Office

At AD.
7

Remarks

For further information visit Internet address :
https://suvarnabhumi.airportthai.co.th

VTBS  AD 2.6  RESCUE AND FIRE FIGHTING SERVICES

1

AD category for fire fighting

Category 10
2

Rescue equipment

Adequately provided as recommended by ICAO
3

Capability for removal of disabled aircraft

Capable of handling all aircraft up to B744 dimensions & weight, operated by Thai Airways International Plc.

4

Remarks

For removal of disabled aircraft, please contact:

Airside Operations Department

Tel: +662 132 6801

Tel: +668 9202 0341 (24 hrs)

Fax: +662 132 6819

Email: [email protected]

VTBS  AD 2.7  SEASONAL AVAILABILITY - CLEARING

1

Types of clearing equipment

NIL

2

Clearance priorities

NIL

3

Remarks

The AD is available all seasons.

VTBS  AD 2.8  APRONS, TAXIWAYS AND CHECK LOCATIONS/POSITIONS DATA

1Apron surface and strength

Surface: Concrete

Main Apron, East Apron and West Apron

Strength: PCR 1360/R/D/W/T

SAT-1 Apron

Strength: PCR 1010/R/A/W/T

2Taxiway width, surface and strength

Minimum Width: 25 M

Taxiways: B2, B3, B4, B5, B6, B7, B8, B9, B10, B11, B12 and B13

Taxiways: C, C1, C2, C8, C9 and C10

Taxiways: D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8 and D9

Taxiways: E, E1, E2, E3, E5, E6, E7, E8, E9, E10, E12, E13, E15, E17, E19 and E21
H, H1 and H2

Taxilanes: T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, T10, T11, T12, T13 and T14

Surface: Asphalt

Strength: PCR 1730/F/D/X/T


Taxiways: F3, F5, F6, F7, F9, F10 and F15
Surface: Asphalt
Strength: PCR 870/F/C/X/T

Taxiways: B1
Taxilanes: T6, T7, T8, T9, T15, T16 and T17
Surface: Concrete
Strength: PCR 1660/R/D/W/T

Taxiways: D10 and D11Surface: Concrete
Strength: PCR 1220/R/C/W/T

Taxiways: J, J1, J2, J3 and J4

Taxiways: K

Taxilanes: T18 and T19

Surface: Concrete

Strength: PCR 900/R/A/W/T

Taxiways: BTaxiways: C3, C4, C5, C6 and C7Taxiways: G
Taxiways: H3 and H4
Taxilanes: T12Surface: AsphaltStrength: PCR 1730/F/D/X/TSurface: ConcreteStrength: PCR 1660/R/D/W/T

Taxiways: D

Surface: Asphalt

Strength: PCR 1730/F/D/X/T

Surface: Concrete

Strength: PCR 1220/R/C/W/T

Taxiways: H5 and H6
Surface: Asphalt
Strength: PCR 1730/F/D/X/T
Surface: Concrete
Strength: PCR 900/R/A/W/T

Taxiways: F, F1, F2, F4, F8, F11 and F12
Taxiways: W, Y and Z
Surface: Asphalt
Strength: PCR 870/F/C/X/T
Surface: Concrete
Strength: PCR 1220/R/C/W/T

3

Altimeter checkpoint location and elevation

Location : At Apron
Elevation : 4 FT

4

VOR checkpoints

NIL

5

INS checkpoints

See Aircraft Parking/Docking Chart - ICAO (Versos) for coordinates of aircraft stand.

6

Remarks

NIL

VTBS  AD 2.9  SURFACE MOVEMENT GUIDANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEM AND MARKINGS

1

Use of aircraft stand ID signs, TWY guidelines and visual docking/parking guidance system of aircraft stands

Taxiing guidance signs at all intersections with TWY and RWY and at all holding positions.

Guidelines at apron.

Nose-in guidance at aircraft stands.

2

RWY and TWY markings and LGT

RWY: Designation, THR, TDZ, Centre line, edge and runway end marked and lighted.

TWY: Centre line and edge marked and lighted.

3

Stop bars

Stop bars are installed at following locations:
RWY 01/19

- Taxiway B1, B2, B3, B11, B12, B13

RWY 02R/20L

- Taxiway E1, E2, E3, E5, E10, E15, E17, E19, E21
- Taxiway W, Y, Z

RWY 02L/20R
-Taxiway F1, F2, F3, F10, F11, F12, F15

4

Remarks

Intermediate holding positions are provided at some TWY/TWY intersections.

VTBS  AD 2.10  AERODROME OBSTACLES

In approach/TKOF areas

In circling areas and at AD

Remarks

123

RWY/Area affected

Obstacle type

Elevation

Markings/LGT

Coordinates

Obstacle type

Elevation

Markings/LGT

Coordinates

abcab
19/TKOF

CCTV Pole
24.4 FT (7.4 M)

133858.4N 1004457.3E

Antenna on top of Building

197.5 FT (60.2 M)

134338.8N 1004633.5E
 
19/TKOF

CCTV Pole

20.8 FT (6.3 M)

133900.5N 1004457.2E

Institute Building

203.9 FT (62.1 M)

LGTD

134339.2N 1004618.8E
19/TKOFVegetation
41.1 FT (12.5 M)
133849.6N 1004456.6E
Communication
Tower
153.0 FT (46.6 M)
134104.1N 1004330.9E
19/TKOFSub-distribution Building
23.4 FT (7.1 M)
133858.4N 1004503.6E

Pole on top of
Control Tower Building

466.4 FT (142.1 M)

LGTD

134147.2N 1004458.5E
 

 Antenna on top of East Apron Control Tower Building
171.5 FT (52.3 M)
134124.0N 1004516.1E
 

 Antenna on top of West Apron Control Tower Building
170.4 FT (51.9 M)
134131.4N 1004446.5E
 

 Antenna on top of Building
169.2 FT (51.6 M)
134142.8N 1004511.2E
   

Industrial Stack
166.5 FT (50.8 M)
marked

133957.3N 1004719.8E
   

Industrial Stack

185.9 FT (56.7 M) marked

133958.2N 1004720.1E
   

Industrial Stack
169.0 FT (51.5 M) marked

133955.8N 1004719.1E
   Industrial Stack
169.3 FT (51.6 M) marked
133954.7N 1004718.6E
   Advertising Sign Board
178.2 FT (54.3 M)
134123.9N 1004346.0E
   Residential Building 165.2 FT (50.4 M) LGTD
133753.4N 1004347.5E
   Residential Building 158.8 FT (48.4 M) LGTD
133802.8N 1004342.9E
   Residential Building 158.1 FT (48.2 M) LGTD
133803.4N 1004340.8E

NIL

   Residential Building 157.3 FT (47.9 M) LGTD
133805.4N 1004339.4E
  Residential Building 157.7 FT (48.1 M) LGTD
133807.7N 1004339.4E
  

Residential Building 156.7 FT (47.8 M) LGTD

133809.8N 1004339.5E
   Residential Building 158.2 FT (48.2 M) LGTD
133812.0N 1004340.1E
   Residential Building 153.8 FT (46.9 M) LGTD
134332.3N 1004618.1E
   Terminal Building 170.7 FT (52.0 M)
134127.1N 1004510.9E
   Office Building
151.5 FT (46.2 M) LGTD
134239.7N 1004530.1E
   Office Building
162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
134227.1N 1004530.7E
   Secondary
Surveillance Radar (SSR) Tower Building 168.6 FT (51.4 M) LGTD
134149.8N 1004615.7E
   Primary Surveillance Radar (PSR) Tower Building
156.8 FT (47.8 M)
134122.9N 1004613.2E
   Surface Movement Radar (SMR) Tower Building
152.8 FT (46.6 M)
134105.4N 1004433.6E
   Residential Building 163.6 FT (49.9 M) LGTD
133751.4N 1004358.0E
   Residential Building 161.1 FT (49.1 M) LGTD
133751.9N 1004356.0E
   Residential Building 160.5 FT (48.9 M) LGTD
133752.2N 1004353.8E
   Residential Building 162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
133752.5N 1004351.8E

NIL

   Residential Building 163.8 FT (49.9 M) LGTD
133753.0N 1004349.6E
   Terminal Building 170.7 FT (52.0 M) LGTD
134127.5N 1004511.0E
   Hangar Building
162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
134223.6N 1004539.4E
02R/TKOFLighting Pole
34.8 FT (10.6 M)
134258.3N 1004443.1E
Institute Building 203.9 FT (62.1 M) LGTD
134339.2N 1004618.8E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
116.2 FT (35.4 M)
134335.4N 1004447.9E
Communication
Tower
153.0 FT (46.6 M)
134104.1N 1004330.9E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
69.6 FT (21.2 M)
134255.6N 1004449.9E
Pole on top of Control Tower Building
466.4 FT (142.1 M) LGTD
134147.2N 1004458.5E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
73.4 FT (22.4 M)
134257.5N 1004448.4E
Antenna on top
of East Apron Control Tower Building
171.5 FT (52.3 M)
134124.0N 1004516.1E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
87.5 FT (26.7 M)
134303.8N 1004447.0E
Antenna on top
of West Apron Control Tower Building
170.4 FT (51.9 M)
134131.4N 1004446.5E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
73.0 FT (22.2 M)
134306.8N 1004447.6E
Antenna on top of Building
169.2 FT (51.6 M)
134142.8N 1004511.2E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
73.7 FT (22.5 M)
134309.4N 1004447.8E
Advertising Sign Board
178.2 FT (54.3 M)
134123.9N 1004346.0E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
90.0 FT (27.4 M)
134301.5N 1004444.2E
Residential Building 157.7 FT (48.1 M) LGTD
133807.7N 1004339.4E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
85.7 FT (26.1 M)
134300.4N 1004447.0E
Residential Building 156.7 FT (47.8 M) LGTD
133809.8N 1004339.5E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
91.9 FT (28.0 M)
134305.3N 1004450.0E
Residential Building 158.2 FT (48.2 M) LGTD
133812.0N 1004340.1E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
88.5 FT (27.0 M)
134301.3N 1004449.9E
Residential Building 153.8 FT (46.9 M) LGTD
134332.3N 1004618.1E
02R/TKOFTree
29.6 FT (9.0 M)
134300.0N 1004444.3E
Terminal Building 170.7 FT (52.0 M)
134127.1N 1004510.9E
02R/TKOFTree
25.0 FT (7.6 M)
134256.0N 1004443.0E
Office Building
162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
134227.1N 1004530.7E

NIL

02R/TKOF Tree
44.1 FT (13.5 M)
134302.1N 1004449.0E
Secondary
Surveillance Radar (SSR) Tower Building 168.6 FT (51.4 M) LGTD
134149.8N 1004615.7E
02R/TKOFTree
38.4 FT (11.7 M)
134302.7N 1004449.0E
Primary Surveillance Radar (PSR) Tower Building
156.8 FT (47.8 M)
134122.9N 1004613.2E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
57.7 FT (17.6 M)
134307.3N 1004452.6E
Surface Movement Radar (SMR) Tower Building 152.8 FT (46.6 M)
134105.4N 1004433.6E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
91.9 FT (28.0 M)
134304.3N 1004451.3E
Hangar Building
162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
134223.6N 1004539.4E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
88.5 FT (27.0 M)
134301.2N 1004449.0E
Transmission Tower 204.8 FT (62.4 M)
134058.2N 1004147.7E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
73.4 FT (22.4 M)
134312.0N 1004447.8E
Transmission Tower 204.3 FT (62.3 M)
134044.8N 1004151.6E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
75.3 FT (23.0 M)
134314.6N 1004447.8E
Transmission Tower 207.0 FT (63.1 M)
134035.9N 1004154.2E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
75.3 FT (23.0 M)
134317.2N 1004447.8E
Transmission Tower 204.1 FT (62.2 M)
134027.7N 1004159.6E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
75.3 FT (23.0 M)
134319.8N 1004447.8E
Transmission Tower 204.1 FT (62.2 M)
134017.7N 1004159.4E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
108.5 FT (33.1 M)
134322.7N 1004448.7E
Transmission Tower 225.2 FT (68.6 M)
133955.6N 1004139.6E
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
108.5 FT (33.1 M)
134328.9N 1004448.6E
Transmission Tower 225.8 FT (68.8 M)
134007.0N 1004149.8E
02R/TKOFTree
44.8 FT (13.7 M)
134308.0N 1004445.3E
Hospital Building 190.2 FT (58.0 M)
134303.8N 1004222.8E
02R/TKOFTransmission Pole 71.6 FT (21.8 M)
134320.9N 1004450.5E
  
02R/TKOFTransmission Pole 71.6 FT (21.8 M)
134320.9N 1004450.3E
  
02R/TKOFTransmission Pole 78.0 FT (23.8 M)
134322.6N 1004449.0E
  
02R/TKOFTransmission Pole 77.9 FT (23.7 M)
134322.3N 1004449.3E
  
02R/TKOFHigh Mast
Lighting Pole
87.7 FT (26.7 M)
134326.0N 1004446.7E
  

NIL

02R/TKOFCommunication Tower
136.8 FT (41.7 M)
134351.2N 1004502.5E
  
02R/TKOFTraffic Sign Board
62.2 FT (19.0 M)
134257.2N 1004448.5E
  
02R/TKOFTraffic Sign Board 59.9 FT (18.2 M)
134302.2N 1004446.2E
  
02R/TKOFTraffic Sign Board 64.1 FT (19.5 M)
134314.9N 1004448.0E
  
02R/TKOFTraffic Sign Board 70.3 FT (21.4 M)
134320.5N 1004446.9E
  
02R/TKOFOverpass
51.9 FT (15.8 M)
134307.6N 1004451.6E
  
02R/TKOFOverpass
50.8 FT (15.5 M)
134306.1N 1004449.2E
  
02R/TKOFOverpass
35.3 FT (10.7 M)
134301.3N 1004447.6E
  
02R/TKOFOverpass
33.4 FT (10.2 M)
134301.4N 1004448.6E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
33.2 FT (10.1 M)
134256.7N 1004445.0E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
35.2 FT (10.7 M)
134255.7N 1004442.7E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
39.0 FT (11.9 M)
134302.8N 1004445.5E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
43.8 FT (13.4 M)
134302.3N 1004444.1E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
51.5 FT (15.7 M)
134303.6N 1004451.5E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
40.4 FT (12.3 M)
134304.8N 1004447.7E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
115.7 FT (35.3 M)
134312.0N 1004447.8E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
60.9 FT (18.6 M)
134313.4N 1004457.5E
  
02R/TKOFResidential
Building
65.9 FT (20.1 M)
134315.8N 1004453.4E
  
02R/TKOFResidential
Building
56.6 FT (17.3 M)
134306.7N 1004444.6E
  
02R/TKOFResidential
Building
54.0 FT (16.5 M)
134309.9N 1004444.2E
  

NIL

02R/TKOFResidential
Building
53.1 FT (16.2 M)
134312.6N 1004446.4E
  
02R/TKOFCollege Building
60.2 FT (18.3 M)
134314.9N 1004445.5E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
47.5 FT (14.5 M)
134309.4N 1004446.7E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
64.4 FT (19.6 M)
134307.3N 1004444.6E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
37.6 FT (11.5 M)
134304.7N 1004446.0E
  
02R/TKOFVegetation
49.1 FT (15.0 M)
134310.1N 1004445.9E
  
20L/APCH
02R/TKOF
Buildings
115.4 FT (35.2 M)
134305.9N 1004444.6E
  
20L/APCHResort Building
97.2 FT (29.6 M)
134259.1N 1004439.7E
  
20R/APCH
02L/TKOF
Meteorological Tower
65.1 FT (19.8 M)
marked and LGTD
134228.0N 1004425.1E
Meteorological Tower 70.5 FT (21.5 M) marked and LGTD
134126.4N 1004401.6E
20R/APCHVegetation
59.4 FT (18.1 M)
134220.9N 1004417.2E
Office Building
53.8 FT (16.4 M)
134221.1N 1004415.0E
20R/APCHOffice Building
55.7 FT (17.0 M)
134220.0N 1004415.3E
Communication
Tower
303.8 FT (92.6 M) marked and LGTD
133747.5N 1004226.1E
20R/APCHFactory Building 147.2 FT (44.9 M)
LGTD
134247.6N 1004413.8E
Transmission Tower
204.4 FT (62.3 M)
134111.3N 1004143.9E
   Transmission Tower 226.4 FT (69.0 M)
133944.6N 1004129.7E
   Communication
Tower
163.4 FT (49.8 M) marked and LGTD
133806.3N 1004237.6E
   Residential Building 168.4 FT (51.3 M) LGTD
133809.4N 1004232.8E
   Industrial Building 164.8 FT (50.2 M) LGTD
133812.3N 1004226.6E
   Pole on top of Control Tower Building
466.4 FT (142.1 M)
LGTD
134147.2N 1004458.5E
   Antenna on top of East Apron Control Tower Building
171.5 FT (52.3 M)
134124.0N 1004516.1E

NIL

   Antenna on top of West Apron Control Tower Building
170.4 FT (51.9 M)
134131.4N 1004446.5E
   Antenna on top of Building
169.2 FT (51.6 M)
134142.8N 1004511.2E
    Advertising Sign Board
178.2 FT (54.3 M)
134123.9N 1004346.0E
   Residential Building 165.2 FT (50.4 M) LGTD
133753.4N 1004347.5E
   Residential Building
158.8 FT (48.4 M)
LGTD
133802.8N 1004342.9E
   Residential Building
158.1 FT (48.2 M)
LGTD
133803.4N 1004340.8E
   Residential Building 157.3 FT (47.9 M) LGTD
133805.4N 1004339.4E
   Residential Building 157.7 FT (48.1 M) LGTD
133807.7N 1004339.4E
   Residential Building 156.7 FT (47.8 M) LGTD
133809.8N 1004339.5E
   Residential Building 158.2 FT (48.2 M) LGTD
133812.0N 1004340.1E
   Terminal Building 170.7 FT (52.0 M)
134127.1N 1004510.9E
   Office Building
162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
134227.1N 1004530.7E
   Secondary
Surveillance Radar (SSR) Tower Building
168.6 FT (51.4 M) LGTD
134149.8N 1004615.7E
   Primary Surveillance Radar (PSR) Tower Building
156.8 FT (47.8 M)
134122.9N 1004613.2E
   Residential Building 163.6 FT (49.9 M) LGTD
133751.4N 1004358.0E

NIL

   Residential Building 161.1 FT (49.1 M) LGTD
133751.9N 1004356.0E
   Residential Building 160.5 FT (48.9 M) LGTD
133752.2N 1004353.8E
   Residential Building
162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
133752.5N 1004351.8E
   Residential Building
163.8 FT (49.9 M) LGTD
133753.0N 1004349.6E
   Terminal Building 170.7 FT (52.0 M) LGTD
134127.5N 1004511.0E
   Hangar Building
162.4 FT (49.5 M) LGTD
134223.6N 1004539.4E
   Transmission Tower 204.8 FT (62.4 M)
134058.2N 1004147.7E
   Transmission Tower 204.3 FT (62.3 M)
134044.8N 1004151.6E
   Transmission Tower 207.0 FT (63.1 M)
134035.9N 1004154.2E
   Transmission Tower 204.1 FT (62.2 M)
134027.7N 1004159.6E
   Transmission Tower 204.1 FT (62.2 M)
134017.7N 1004159.4E
   Transmission Tower 225.2 FT (68.6 M)
133955.6N 1004139.6E
   Transmission Tower 225.8 FT (68.8 M)
134007.0N 1004149.8E
   Hospital Building 190.2 FT (58.0 M)
134303.8N 1004222.8E

VTBS  AD 2.11  METEOROLOGICAL INFORMATION PROVIDED

1

Associated MET Office

Aeronautical Meteorology Division,

Thai Meteorological Department (TMD)

2

Hours of service

MET Office outside hours

H24

NIL

3

Office responsible for TAF preparation

Periods of validity

Aeronautical Meteorology Division

30 HR

4

Trend forecast

Interval of issuance

TREND

30 Min

5

Briefing/consultation provided

Personal Consultation

Tel: +662 134 0006-07

Fax: +662 134 0009

6

Flight documentation

Language(s) used

Charts, Tabular Forms and Abbreviated Plain Language Texts

English

7

Charts and other information available for
briefing or consultation

S, U85, U70, U50, U40, U30, U25, U20, SWH, SWM, SWL, P85, P70, P50, P40, P30, P25, P20, P15, satellite and radar pictures
8

Supplementary equipment available for
providing information

Automated Weather Observation System (AWOS), Low Level Wind Shear Alert System (LLWAS), Weather Radar, Local Lightning Warning System (LLWS), Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR)
9

ATS units provided with information

Suvarnabhumi TWR

Bangkok APP

Bangkok ACC

10

Additional information (limitation of service, etc.)

NIL

VTBS  AD 2.12  RUNWAY PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

Designations

RWY NR

TRUE BRG

Dimensions of RWY(M)

Strength (PCR) and surface of RWY and SWY

THR coordinates

RWY end coordinates

THR geoid undulation

THR elevation and highest elevation of TDZ of precision APP RWY
123456
02R 014.42° 3700x60

1650/F/D/X/T

Asphalt

134016.60N 1004404.79E

-97.5 FT (-29.7 M)

THR/TDZ 4.2 FT (1.3 M)
20L 194.42° 3700x60

1650/F/D/X/T

Asphalt

134213.21N 1004435.44E

-97.5 FT (-29.7 M)

THR/TDZ 4.0 FT (1.2 M)
01 014.42° 4000x60

1650/F/D/X/T

Asphalt

133924.11N 1004506.59E

-97.1 FT (-29.6 M)

THR/TDZ 3.7 FT (1.1 M)
19 194.42° 4000x60

1650/F/D/X/T

Asphalt

134130.17N 1004539.72E

-97.1 FT (-29.6 M)

THR/TDZ 3.7 FT (1.1 M)

02L 014.00° 4000x60PCR 840/F/C/X/TAsphalt 133954.63N 1004345.28E-94 FT (-29 M)THR 8 FT (2 M)
20R 194.00° 4000x60PCR 840/F/C/X/TAsphalt 134200.68N 1004418.41E-94 FT (-29 M)THR 8 FT (2 M)
Slope of RWY-SWY

SWY dimensions (M)

CWY dimensions (M)Strip dimensions (M)RESA dimensions (M)Location and description of arresting systemOFZRemarks
7891011121314
0%NIL 1100x150 3820x300 240x150

NIL

Yes

Runway 01/19 and 02R/20L, paved jet blast protection areas at runway ends; 120 M long and 75 M wide.
Runway 02L/20R, pave jet blast protection areas at runway ends; 120 M long and 60 M wide.

Runway 02R/20L surface is grooved;
Runway 01/19 and 02L/20R surface is not grooved.

Concrete drainage channels are located in the strips of runway 01/19 and 02R/20L, parallel to and at 120 M offset from the runway centre lines .
No open drainage channel is located in the runway strip of runway 02L/20R.

0%NIL 700x150 3820x300 240x150

NIL

Yes

0%

NIL

NIL

4120x300 240x150

NIL

Yes

0%

NIL

550x150 4120x300 240x150

NIL

Yes

0%

NIL

NIL

4120x300 240x120

NIL

Yes
0%

NIL

NIL

4120x300 240x120

NIL

Yes

VTBS  AD 2.13  DECLARED DISTANCES

RWY Designator

TORA

(M)

TODA

(M)

ASDA

(M)

LDA

(M)

Remarks

123456
02R 3700 4800 3700 3700 The TORA/ASDA when entering RWY from TWY E19 is 3590 M.
20L 3700 4400 3700 3700 The TORA/ASDA when entering RWY from TWY E2 is 3590 M.
01 4000 4000 4000 4000 The TORA/ASDA when entering RWY from TWY B12 is 3890 M.
19 4000 4550 4000 4000 The TORA/ASDA when entering RWY from TWY B2 is 3870 M.
02L 4000 4000 4000 4000 The TORA/ASDA when entering RWY from TWY F11 is 3890 M.
20R 4000 4000 4000 4000 The TORA/ASDA when entering RWY from TWY F2 is 3900 M.

VTBS  AD 2.14  APPROACH AND RUNWAY LIGHTING

RWY Designator

APCH LGT

type

LEN INTST

THR LGT

colour

WBAR

VASIS

(MEHT)

PAPI

TDZ, LGT

LEN

RWY Centre Line LGT

Length, spacing,

colour,

INTST

RWY edge LGT

LEN, spacing,

colour

INTST

RWY End LGT

colour

WBAR

SWY LGT

LEN (M)

colour

Remarks

12345678910
02R

CAT II

900 M

5 steps

LIH;

with FLG

Green

PAPI

LEFT/

(63.82 FT)

900 M

3700 M, 30 M

White,

FM 2800 M

Red / White

FM 3400 M

Red

5 steps

LIH

3700 M, 60 M

White,

FM 3100 M

Yellow

5 steps

LIH

Red

NIL

NIL

20L

CAT II

900 M

5 steps

LIH;

with FLG

Green

PAPI

LEFT/

(63.82 FT)

900 M

3700 M, 30 M

White,

FM 2800 M

Red / White

FM 3400 M

Red

5 steps

LIH

3700 M, 60 M

White,

FM 3100 M

Yellow

5 steps

LIH

Red

NIL

NIL

01

CAT II

900 M

5 steps

LIH;

with FLG

Green

PAPI

LEFT/

(63.82 FT)

900 M

4000 M, 30 M

White,

FM 3100 M

Red/White

FM 3700 M,

Red

5 steps

LIH

4000 M, 60 M

White,

FM 3400 M

Yellow

5 steps

LIH

Red

NIL

NIL

19

CAT II

900 M

5 steps

LIH;

with FLG

Green

PAPI

LEFT/

(63.82 FT)

900 M

4000 M, 30 M

White,

FM 3100 M

Red/White

FM 3700 M,

Red

5 steps

LIH

4000 M, 60 M

White,

FM 3400 M

Yellow

5 steps

LIH

Red

NIL

NIL

02L CAT II
900 M
5 steps
LIH
Green

PAPI

LEFT/

(63.82 FT)


900 M

4000 M, 30 M

White,

FM 3100 M

Red/White

FM 3700 M,

Red

5 steps

LIH

4000 M, 60 M

White,

FM 3400 M

Yellow

5 steps

LIH

Red

NIL

NIL

20R CAT II
900 M
5 steps
LIH
Green

PAPI

LEFT/

(63.82 FT)


900 M

4000 M, 30 M

White,

FM 3100 M

Red/White

FM 3700 M,

Red

5 steps

LIH

4000 M, 60 M

White,

FM 3400 M

Yellow

5 steps

LIH

Red

NIL

NIL

VTBS  AD 2.15  OTHER LIGHTING, SECONDARY POWER SUPPLY

1

ABN/IBN location, characteristics and hours of operation

ABN: On top of ATC tower (134147N 1004458E), H24, Flashing White/Green every 2 - 3 seconds

IBN: NIL

2

LDI location and LGT

Anemometer location and LGT

6 WDIs are lighted and installed at following locations:

- 4 WDIs 300 M from THR 01, THR 19, THR 02R, THR 20L, 115 M off-set from RWY Centre Line.
- 1 WDI 280 M from THR 02L, 120 M off-set from RWY Centre Line.
- 1 WDI 300 M from THR 20R, 120 M off-set from RWY Centre Line.

6 Anemometers are lighted and installed at following locations:

- 4 Anemometers 350 M from THR 01, THR 19, THR 02R, THR 20L.
- 2 Anemometers 421 M from THR 02L, THR 20R.

3

TWY edge and centre line lighting

All Taxiways
4

Secondary power supply/switch-over time

Secondary power supply to all airfield lighting at AD
Switch-over time: Lights Associated to Runway 0 sec (UPS) include
- Approach Lights Systems
- Runway Edge Lights
- Runway Touchdown Zone Lights
- Runway Centre Line Lights
- Precision Approach Path Indicator Systems
- Stop Bars
- Runway Guard Lights
- Runway End Lights
- Runway Threshold Lights
: Other lighting 15 sec
5

Remarks

NIL

VTBS  AD 2.16  HELICOPTER LANDING AREA

1

Coordinates TLOF or THR of FATO

Geoid undulation

NIL

2

TLOF and/or FATO elevation M/FT

NIL

3

TLOF and FATO area dimensions, surface, strength, marking

NIL

4

True BRG of FATO

NIL

5

Declared distance available

NIL

6

APP and FATO lighting

NIL

7

Remarks

NIL

VTBS  AD 2.17  ATS AIRSPACE

1

Designation and lateral limits

Suvarnabhumi Aerodrome Traffic Zone (ATZ) a circle, radius 5 NM centred on 134108.59N 1004456.24E (ARP)

2

Vertical limits

SFC to 2000 FT. MSL
3

Airspace classification

C
4

ATS unit call sign

Language(s)

Suvarnabhumi Tower

English, Thai

5

Transition altitude

11000 FT MSL
6

Remarks

See VTBS AD 2.20 section 1

VTBS  AD 2.18  ATS COMMUNICATION FACILITIES

Service designation

Call sign

Frequency

Hours of operation

Remarks

12345
APP Bangkok Approach

122.35 MHz / 262.5 MHz

124.35 MHz / 262.5 MHz

125.2 MHz / 262.5 MHz

133.4 MHz / 262.5 MHz

119.1 MHz / 262.5 MHz

120.3 MHz / 262.5 MHz

125.8 MHz2)

121.5 MHz1) / 243.0 MHz1)

H24

1)Emergency frequency

2)Clearance delivery for aircraft departing to adjacent aerodromes and helicopters operating within BKK CTR

3)For RWY 01/19

4)For RWY 02R/20L and RWY 02L/20R

5)Arrival ATIS

6)Departure ATIS

APP Suvarnabhumi Departure

119.25 MHz / 262.5 MHz

121.5 MHz1) / 243.0 MHz1)

H24
ARR Suvarnabhumi Arrival

121.1 MHz / 262.5 MHz

126.3 MHz / 262.5 MHz

121.5 MHz1) / 243.0MHz1)

H24
TWR Suvarnabhumi Tower

118.2 MHz3) / 274.5 MHz

119.0 MHz4)

121.5 MHz1) / 243.0 MHz1)

H24
SMC Suvarnabhumi Ground

121.65 MHz / 275.8 MHz

121.7 MHz
121.75 MHz

121.95 MHz

H24
CDC Suvarnabhumi Delivery

128.7 MHz

133.8 MHz

H24  
ATIS Suvarnabhumi Airport

133.6 MHz5)/ 278.6 MHz5)/ 127.65 MHz6)

H24

D-ATIS

Synthesis Voice Broadcast

VTBS  AD 2.19  RADIO NAVIGATION AND LANDING AIDS

Type of aid,

MAG VAR

CAT of ILS/MLS

(For VOR/ILS/MLS, give declination)

ID

Frequency

Hours of operation

Position of transmitting antenna coordinates

Elevation of DME transmitting antenna

Remarks

1234567
DVOR/DME SVB

111.4 MHZ

CH 51X

H24
133932.5N 1004353.2E
-

DVOR/DME restriction due to terrain surround DVOR/DME station, coverage check does not provide adequate signal 40 NM at required altitude in various areas as follows:

  1. Radial 131°-150° altitude should not below 4 000 FT

  2. Radial 151°-250° altitude should not below 2 000 FT

  3. Radial 251°-130° altitude should not below 2 500 FT

ILS CAT II

LOC/DME

RWY 02R

I-SWS

109.1 MHZ

CH 28X

H24
134222.3N 1004437.8E
-

RWY 02R ILS LOC coverage expanded service volume up to 25 DME altitude not below 2 500 FT AMSL.

GP

331.4 MHZ

H24
134027.8N 1004403.6E
-  

ILS CAT II

LOC/DME

RWY 20L

I-SWN

109.5 MHZ

CH 32X

H24
134007.5N 1004402.4E
- RWY 20L ILS LOC coverage expanded
service volume up to 25 DME altitude not
below 2 500 FT AMSL.
GP 332.6 MHZH24
134203.9N 1004428.9E
-  

ILS CAT II

LOC/DME

RWY 01

I-SES

110.1 MHZ

CH 38X

H24
134139.3N 1004542.1E
- RWY01 ILS LOC coverage expanded
service volume up to 25 DME altitude not
below 2 500 FT AMSL.
GP 334.4 MHZH24
133933.4N 1004513.1E
-  

ILS CAT II

LOC/DME

RWY 19

I-SEN

110.5 MHZ

CH 42X

H24
133915.0N 1004504.2E
- RWY 19 ILS LOC coverage expanded
service volume up to 25 DME altitude not
below 2 500 FT AMSL.
GP 329.6 MHZH24
134119.0N 1004540.9E
-  

VTBS  AD 2.20  LOCAL AERODROME REGULATIONS

1.  Airport Regulations
1.1  Suvarnabhumi Aerodrome Traffic Zone (ATZ) airspace is classified as class C.
1.2 IFR and only authorized VFR flights are permitted. All flights are provided with air traffic control service and IFR flights are separated from other IFR flights and from VFR flights. VFR flights are separated from IFR flights and receive traffic information in respect of other VFR flights.
1.3 To retain the defined value of runway capacity at Suvarnabhumi International Airport, and to provide efficient separation between aircraft for the safety of flight and orderly flow of air traffic, only aircraft category B or above with the minimum final approach speed of 110 KT. are permitted to use Suvarnabhumi International Airport. However, other aircraft may be authorized to operate within Suvarnabhumi ATZ if:
1.3.1 The aircraft is being used for or in connection with:
  1. a search and rescue operation;

  2. a medical emergency; or

  3. a flight inspection of air navigation facilities.

1.3.2 The pilot of the aircraft has declared an in-flight emergency.
1.3.3 The aircraft constitutes VIP flight.
1.3.4 The aircraft is as may be determined by the appropriate authority.
1.4 The following school and training flights are not permitted:
  1. school and training flights;

  2. continuous take-off and landing exercises;

  3. solo flight during basic flight training.

2.  Provision of Aerodrome Air Traffic Services
2.1 Aerodrome control services are generally sectorized as follows:
2.1.1 Tower Control on frequency 118.20 MHz for the operations on the following areas:
  1. Runway 01/19

2.1.2 Tower Control on frequency 119.00 MHz for the operations on the following areas:
  1. Runway 02R/20L

  2. Runway 02L/20R
    Including:

  3. Taxiway F, F1, F2, F3, F4, F5, F6, F7, F8, F9, F10, F11, F12, F15

  4. Taxiway W, Y, Z

2.1.3 Ground Control on frequency 121.65 MHZ for operations on the following areas:
  1. Aircraft parking stands:

    1. A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, A6

    2. B1, B3, B5,

    3. 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134

    Including:

  2. Taxiway B, B1, B2, B3, B4, B5, B6, B7, B8, B9, B10, B11, B12, B13

  3. Taxiway C, C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, C8, C9, C10

  4. Aircraft stand taxilane T1, T2, T3, T4, T5

2.1.4 Ground Control on frequency 121.75 MHz for operations on the following areas:
  1. Aircraft parking stands:

    • B2, B4, B6
      C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, C8, C9, C10

    • D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8

    • E1, E2, E3, E4, E5, E6, E7, E8, E9, E10
      F1, F3, F5
      201, 202, 203

    • 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308
      401, 402, 403

    Including:

  2. Taxiway G

  3. Taxiway H, H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6

  4. Aircraft stand taxilane T6, T7, T8, T9, T10, T11, T12, T13, T14

2.1.5 Ground Control on frequency 121.95 MHz for operations on the following areas:
  1. Aircraft parking stands:

    1. F2, F4, F6

    2. G1, G2, G3, G4, G5

    3. 401, 402, 403

    4. 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525

    Including:

  2. Taxiway D, D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8, D9, D10, D11

  3. Taxiway E, E1, E2, E3, E5, E6, E7, E8, E9, E10, E12, E13, E15, E17, E19, E21

  4. Aircraft stand taxilane T15, T16, T17

2.1.6  Ground Control on frequency 121.7 MHz for operations on the following areas:
  1. Aircraft parking stands:

    • S101, S102, S103, S104, S105, S106, S107, S108, S109, S110, S111, S112, S113, S114, S115, S116, S117, S118, S119, S120, S121, S122, S123, S124, S125, S126, S127, S128

    Including:

  2. Taxiway J, J1, J2, J3, J4

  3. Taxiway K

  4. Aircraft stand taxilane T18, T19

3.  Ground Movement
3.1 General
3.1.1 All surface movement of aircraft, vehicles and personnel on the manoeuvring area is subject to prior permission from ATC.
3.1.2 Within the movement area, pilots will be cleared to and from the aircraft stands under general direction from Ground Control. Pilots are reminded of the extreme importance of maintaining a careful look out at all times.
3.1.3 Directions issued by ATC should be followed specifically. RTF transmissions shall be brief, concise and kept to the minimum number.
3.2 Operation of mode S transponders on the ground
3.2.1 Suvarnabhumi International Airport is equipped with an Advanced Surface Movement Radar utilizing mode S multilateration. Aircraft operators intending to use Suvarnabhumi International Airport should ensure that mode S transponders are able to operate when the aircraft is on the ground.
3.2.2 For aircraft that are capable of reporting aircraft identification (i.e. call signs used in flight), the aircraft identification should also be entered via FMS or control panel. The ICAO defined format for aircraft identification (i.e. same format as used in ICAO flight plan e.g. THA640, CPA701, SIA068) shall be used.
3.2.3 Flight crew should select XPDR or the equivalent according to specific installation. It shall also be ensured that the transponder is operating (i.e. OUT OF STAND-BY or OFF POSITION) and the assigned mode A code is selected in accordance with the following:
  1. for a departing flight, upon received airway clearance; except that subject to ATFM measures or departure time restrictions, the action should be done when starting up engine.

  2. for an arriving flight, continuously until the aircraft is fully parked at the stand.

3.2.4 To prevent possible interference to radar surveillance systems, TCAS should be functioned:
  1. for departure, when aircraft are entering the runway or line up clearance is received;

  2. for arrival, until aircraft have vacated the runway.

3.2.5 During on ground, pilot of aircraft not equipped with mode S transponder shall operate the transponder and select mode A code as individually directed by the ATC unit:
  1. for departure, when starting up engine;

  2. for arrival, until aircraft have completely parked.

3.2.6 Tracking and identifications of airport surface vehicles

To provide tracking and identification of authorized movements, any authorized vehicle intended to be used on the manoeuvring area at Suvarnabhumi International Airport shall be equipped with mode S squitter box to inform mode S multilateration system of its position.

4.  Push Back Procedures
4.1 Scope

The procedure covers and details the activities to be carried out by ATC staff, AOT staff and airport agencies staff when involved in the process of an aircraft start up and push back at Suvarnabhumi International Airport.

4.2 Objective
4.2.1 The procedure “Aircraft start up and push back” applies to all persons involved in handling the process of aircraft start up and push back.
4.2.2 The procedure also implies conditions for operations during low visibility conditions at the airport.
4.3 General
4.3.1 Aircraft which are parked either nose in to the terminal building on a stand attached to a Passenger Loading Bridge or nose in on a remote stand will need to be pushed back from the stand towards the taxilane centre line taking into account the standard taxiway routing.
4.3.2 Once the pilot-in-command of an aircraft has decided that the aircraft is fully ready for departure he/she will contact Ground Control for start-up, stating the parking position and after that for push back permission.

Note: fully ready in this sense means all passengers, hold and cargo doors are closed, the Passenger Loading Bridge is disconnected and back in its rest position, the tug is connected to the aircraft and the ground engineer is in position and in contact with the pilot-in-command.

4.3.3  When the anti-collision beacons of the aircraft have been switched on no vehicular movement is permitted behind the aircraft.
4.3.4 ATC may deviate from the standard push back procedure as stated below for reasons such as traffic or work in progress. The deviation will be given in the push back permission and the pilot-in-command has to make sure that the ground engineer fully understands the deviation.
4.3.5 The pilot-in-command shall use minimum break away power and minimum taxi power when operating on the aprons and taxilanes.
4.3.6 Nose wheel positions have been marked on the taxilane centre line to indicate to the tug/tractor driver where the push or pull manoeuvre has to be stopped and the tug can be disconnected.
4.3.7 A340-600 aircraft may only be pushed back using a towbarless tow tractor. This is to avoid blocking the road in front of the aircraft by a tractor with towbar.
4.3.8 To avoid jet blast in the apron areas pilots are urgently requested to adhere strictly to the start-up and push back procedures and to use minimum break away power and taxi power when operating on the aprons and taxilanes. Furthermore, the aircraft shall be pushed back and towed forward on the yellow taxilane centre line marking.
4.4 Push Back Procedures
4.4.1 Aircraft parking at East Apron (54 stands)
Aircraft standsGround Control FrequencyPush Back Instructions
A1, A2121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft standtaxilane T5 until nose wheel is on marking 1.
A3, A4, A5, A6121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T5.
101121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T5 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.

102, 103, 104,

105, 106, 107,

108, 109, 110,

111, 112, 113,

114

121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T5.
115, 116, 117121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T5.
118121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T5 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.

119, 120,121,

122, 123, 124,

125, 126, 127,

128, 129

121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T5.
130121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T1.
131, 132, 133121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T1, towed forward until abeam stand 131.
134121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T5.
B1, B3121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T5 until nose wheel is on marking 1.
B5121.65 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T4 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
B2, B4121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand
taxilane T6 until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
B6121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T6 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
C1121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T6 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
C3, C5121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T7 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
C7, C9121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T7 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
201, 202121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T7 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
203121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T7 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
4.4.2 Aircraft parking at Main Apron (26 stands)
Aircraft standsGround Control FrequencyPush Back Instructions
C2121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 until nose wheel is on marking 1.
C4, C6121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T8 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
C8, C10121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T8 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
301121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T9 until nose wheel is on marking 1.
302121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T9 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
303121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T9 until nose wheel is on marking 2.
304121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T9 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
305121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T10 until nose wheel is on marking 1.
306121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T10 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
307121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T10 until nose wheel is on marking 2.
308121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T10 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
D1121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 until nose wheel is on marking 1.
D2121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
D3121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 until nose wheel is on marking 2.
D4121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
D5121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 3.
D6121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 until nose wheel is on marking 3.
D7121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 4.
D8121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 until nose wheel is on marking 4.
E1121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T12 until nose wheel is on marking 4.
E3, E5121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T11 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
E7, E9121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T11 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
4.4.3 Aircraft parking at West Apron (44 stands)
Aircraft standsGround Control FrequencyPush Back Instructions
E2 121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T14 until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
E4, E6121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T13 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
E8, E10121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T13 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
401, 402121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T13 until nose wheel is on marking 2.
403121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto aircraft stand taxilane T13 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
F1, F3121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T14 until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
F5121.75 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T14 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
F2, F4121.95 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T15 until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
F6121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T15 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
G1, G2121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T15 until nose wheel is on marking on taxilane.
G3, G4121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T17 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
G5121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T17 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
501121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T17 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
502, 503121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T17 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 2.
504, 505121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face north onto aircraft stand taxilane T17 then towed forward until nose wheel is on marking 1.
506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto taxiway D.
522, 523, 524, 525121.95 MHZAircraft shall be pushed back to face south onto taxiway D, then towed forward until abeam stand 522 with nose wheel is on marking on
taxiway.
4.4.4  Aircraft parking at SAT-1 Apron (28 stands)
Aircraft StandsGround Control FrequencyPush Back Instructions
S101 121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S102121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S103121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S104121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S105121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S106121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S107121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S108121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S109121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S110121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S111121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S112121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S113121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S114121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S115121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S116121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S117121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S118121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S119121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S120121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face west onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S121121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S122121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S123121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S124121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S125121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S126121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
S127121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T18.
S128121.7 MHzAircraft shall be pushed back to face east onto aircraft stand taxilane T19.
4.5 Responsibilities
4.5.1 Responsibilities of the pilot-in-command

When the aircraft is fully ready the pilot-in-command is responsible to obtain the start-up and push back permission, stating the parking position.

4.5.2 Responsibilities of the ground engineer

The ground engineer of the Airline or Ground Handling Agent is responsible for a safe process of aircraft start up and push back and to report to the pilot-in-command when he/she and the tug are clear of the taxiway in the event of low visibility condition.

4.5.3 Responsibilities of the tug driver

The tug driver is responsible to ensure that the aircraft is pushed back (and pulled forward if required) toward the right direction onto the taxilane.

4.5.4 Responsibilities of the Apron Control Tower

The Apron Controller is responsible to monitor the engine start up and push back activities and to ensure that the aircraft will be pushed back toward the right direction onto the taxilane.

4.6 Actions to be taken
4.6.1 Actions to be taken by the pilot-in-command

When the aircraft is fully ready the pilot-in-command shall:

  1. Ensure that the area behind an aircraft is clear of vehicles, equipment and other obstructions before the start-up or push back of aircraft commences. This is to be done using standard phraseology in communication with the ground operations headset operator.

  2. Ensure that prior to the start-up, the pilot shall be certain that the propellers or the air flows caused by the engine cannot cause injuries or damage to persons or properties on ground. This is to be done by using standard phraseology in communication with the ground operations headset operator.

  3. Contact Ground Control for permission to start up the engine(s). In normal operations, the engine start-up at the aircraft parking position is not allowed.

  4. Ensure that the ground engineer, or the person responsible for ground to cockpit communications who is in direct intercom-radio contact with the pilot-in-command, acknowledges the start-up permission. In the event intercom-radio contact is not available, the use of standard hand signals will be used.

  5. Ensure that the anti-collision beacons of the aircraft have been switched on before pushing back or starting the engine and to obtain an “all-clear” signal from the ground operations headset operator.

  6. During push back operations, all aircraft shall be pushed back with its fuselage longitudinally centred over, and parallel to, a taxiway centre line before commencing the engine start. Should the engine start be performed at the aircraft parking positions, ensure that the requirements for such engine start up conditions are met.

  7. Ensure that the ground engineer or ground operations headset operator acknowledges the permission.

  8. Ensure that the aircraft is being pushed back in the right direction onto the taxilane.

  9. Request permission from Ground Control to taxi when the tug has been disconnected as confirmed by the ground engineer and the ground engineer or ground operations headset operator has given the “all clear” signal .

4.6.2 Actions to be taken by the ground engineer

The ground engineer of the Airline or Handling Agent shall:

  1. Ensure that the stand area is clear of any obstacle and FOD.

  2. Ensure that the tug is connected to the aircraft and that the tug driver is completely ready to perform the push-back.

  3. Acknowledge the Ground Control permission to start up the engine(s) to the pilot-in-command.

  4. Ensure that the anti-collision beacons of the aircraft are switched on.

  5. Monitor the engine(s) start up sequence.

  6. Acknowledge the Ground Control permission for push back to the pilot-in-command.

  7. Ensure that the tug driver understood the push back permission (by hand -signaling to the tug driver) and starting the push back manoeuvre.

  8. Ensure that the aircraft is pushed back toward the right direction onto the taxilane.

  9. Make sure that during the push back manoeuvre he/she will be in contact with the pilot-in-command at all times.

  10. Ensure that the tug has been disconnected from the aircraft on the taxilane stop position and confirm so to the pilot-in-command.

  11. When disconnected from the radio contact with the pilot-in-command, give the “all clear” signal to the pilot-in-command, being well clear of the aircraft’s path of taxiing.

  12. Return to the stand area.

During low visibility conditions (CAT II) the ground engineer will, together with the tug driver, return behind the double white marking line on the apron surface as soon as possible and will indicate to the pilot-in-command that both of them are clear of the taxiway.

Note: CAT II: Runway Visual Range of less than 550 M or cloud base of less than 200 FT.

4.6.3 Actions to be taken by the tug driver

The tug driver of the Airline or Handling Agent shall:

  1. Ensure that the tug is properly connected to the aircraft

  2. Start the push back manoeuvre when permission to do so has been given by the ground engineer.

  3. Make sure that the aircraft is pushed back toward the right direction onto the taxilane stop position.

  4. Disconnect the tug from the aircraft when in position on the taxilane.

  5. Return to the stand area.

During low visibility conditions (CAT II) the tug driver will, together with the ground engineer, return behind the red clearance line marking on the apron surface as soon as possible.

Note: CAT II: Runway Visual Range of less than 550 M or cloud base of less than 200 FT.

4.6.4 Actions to be taken by the Apron Control Tower

The Apron Controller will:

  1. Monitor the engine(s) start up and push back activities.

  2. Ensure that the aircraft will be pushed back toward the right direction onto the taxilane.

5.  Taxi Procedures
5.1 Taxi Instructions
5.1.1 For departing aircraft, Ground Controller shall issue taxi instructions containing the following items in the order listed:

a) holding position;
b) runway designator;
c) taxi routes;
d) any other pertinent information.

For example:

“…C/S… TAXI TO HOLDING POINT RUNWAY ONE NINE VIA TANGO FOUR, CHARLIE, CHARLIE THREE, BRAVO ONE.”

5.1.2 For arriving aircraft, Ground Controller shall issue taxi instructions containing the following items in the order listed:

a) taxi routes;
b) parking stand;
c) any other pertinent information.

For example:

“…C/S… TAXI VIA ECHO, DELTA SEVEN, GOLF, TANGO ONE ZERO, TANGO ONE TWO, YOUR STAND DELTA SIX.”

5.2 Extra caution is required when crossing service roads in the manoeuvring area.
5.3 On the main apron where additional 180 degrees turn markings are established. The markings T9A and T9B connect taxilane T9
with taxilane T8 and the markings T10A and T10B connect taxilane T10 with taxilane T11 are provided. The routes may only be used when instructed to do so by ATC (ATC discretion).
5.4 Taxilanes T8, T9, T10, T11 and T12 are able to accommodate aircraft up to code E (wingspan less than 65 M).
6.  Runway Utilization Procedures
6.1 Runway-in-use

The runway-in-use is selected by Suvarnabhumi Control Tower as the best for general purpose. If it is unsuitable for a particular operation, the pilot can obtain permission from ATC to use another but must accept that he may thereby incur a delay.

6.2 Runway Friction Measurement
6.2.1 The friction coefficient of runway surface is measured periodically by the use of a Surface Friction Tester (SFT) Vehicle, SAAB or VOLVO. This tester which is equipped with self wetting features uses the fifth wheel with a tire that meets the requirements of ASTM E1551 incorporating with measuring system and computerized data processing and records.
6.2.2 The test will be performed on the surface at a speed of 95 KM/HR with 1 MM thick water depth underneath the testing wheel, it will be carried out in two directions over the usable length of runway at approximately 3 and 6 M each side of the runway centre line. The test results provide average of friction values of 100 M segments along the length of the runway. Should the friction value fall to 0.34 or less, NOTAM will be promulgated to notify that the runway may be slippery when wet.
Friction ValueDetermination of the value
>0.34Normal
≤0.34

(NOTAM will be promulgated)

May be slippery when wet

6.3 Departure sequence
6.3.1 Departure shall normally be cleared in the order in which they are ready for take-off, except that deviations may be made from this order of priority to facilitate the maximum number of departures with the least average delay.
6.3.2 To increase runway capacity and to comply with slot times if required, ATC may re-order departure sequence at any time. In addition, intersections will be assigned for departure. Pilots unable to accept the reduced take-off run available for the assigned intersection, shall inform ATC directly.
6.4 Departure clearance
6.4.1 The order in which aircraft are given take-off clearances will be determined on the basis of normal traffic priorities, the application of wake turbulence standard separation and departure slot allocations and management.
6.4.2 Under normal circumstances all departing aircraft will be issued with SIDs. If, for traffic management reason, a SID has to be cancelled, the pilot will be given a specific departure instruction.
6.5 Intersection departure

Departing aircraft will normally be directed by ATC to use the full length of the runway for take-off. Pilots-in-command may request or ATC may propose an intersection departure to resolve a particular runway or manoeuvring area conflict. The final decision whether to make an intersection departure rests with the pilot-in-command.

6.6 Clearance for immediate take-off

A pilot receiving an immediate take-off instruction is required to act as follows:

  1. if waiting clear of the runway, taxi immediately on to it and begin his take off run without stopping his aircraft;

  2. if already lined up on the runway, take off without delay;

  3. if unable to comply with the instruction, inform ATC immediately.

6.7 Departures – Minimum Runway Occupancy Time
6.7.1 On receipt of line-up clearance pilots should ensure, commensurate with safety and standard operation procedures, that they are able to taxi into the correct position at the hold and line up on the runway as soon as the preceding aircraft has commenced its take off roll.
6.7.2 Whenever possible, cockpit checks should be completed prior to line up and any checks requiring completion whilst on the runway should be kept to the minimum required. Pilots should ensure that they are able to commence the take off roll immediately after take off clearance is issued.
6.7.3 Pilots not able to comply with these requirements should notify ATC as soon as possible.
6.7.4 Pilots shall prepare for the following take-off run available (TORA):
RUNWAY 01TORA (M)
B134 000
B123 890
RUNWAY 19TORA (M)
B14 000
B23 870
RUNWAY 02RTORA (M)
E213 700
E193 590
RUNWAY 20LTORA (M)
E13 700
E23 590
RUNWAY 02LTORA (M)
F124 000
F113 890
RUNWAY 20RTORA (M)
F14 000
F23 900
6.7.5 In order to expedite departure traffic, the runway declared distance at each additional available departing point when entering from taxiway, are as follows:
RUNWAY 01TORA (M)
B112780
RUNWAY 19TORA (M)
B32970
RUNWAY 02RTORA (M)
E152670
E173220
RUNWAY 20LTORA (M)
E52780
E33220
RUNWAY 02LTORA (M)
F103220
RUNWAY 20RTORA (M)
F33080

Remarks: The aircraft take-off from these points shall be approved when traffic permitted in VMC only.

6.8 Arrivals – Minimum Runway Occupancy Time
6.8.1 Pilots are reminded that rapid exit from the landing runway enables ATC to apply minimum spacing on final approach that will achieve maximum runway utilization and will minimize the occurrence of ‘go-arounds’.
6.8.2 The procedures for Minimum Runway Occupancy Time shall be strictly applied in order to achieve the highest possible rate for arrivals and departures.
6.9 High Intensity Runway Operation
6.9.1 To achieve the highest possible rate/hour for arrivals and departures, runway occupancy times are to be reduced to a minimum, as a rule. Runways shall be vacated via high speed turn-offs.
6.9.2 Whenever runway conditions permit, pilots should prepare their landing so as to vacate the runways via the following high speed turn-offs.
RUNWAY 01DISTANCE TO TURN OFF (M)
B71770
B52350
B32740
RUNWAY 19DISTANCE TO TURN OFF (M)
B81640
B102050
B112560
RUNWAY 02RDISTANCE TO TURN OFF (M)
E121360
E72050
E52560
RUNWAY 20LDISTANCE TO TURN OFF (M)
E91470
E132050
E152440
RUNWAY 02LDISTANCE TO TURN OFF (M)
F61700
F42210
F32860
RUNWAY 20RDISTANCE TO TURN OFF (M)
F51650
F72100
F92500
F103000

Remarks: Distance to turn off is the distance of the respective runway to turn-off intersection.

6.9.3 Taxi procedures for arriving aircraft runway 02L/20R

After landing runway 02L/20R, aircraft are not to stop on rapid exit taxiway to awaiting instructions from ATC, but should continue taxi via the following taxi procedures, unless otherwise instructed by ATC.

6.9.3.1 Runway 02L: All landing aircraft should continue taxi to TWY F and W then hold short of RWY 02R. Remain on the TWR FREQ (119.0 MHz). Explicit runway crossing clearance required.
6.9.3.2 Runway 20R: All landing aircraft should continue taxi to TWY F and Z then hold short of RWY 20L. Remain on the TWR FREQ (119.0 MHz). Explicit runway crossing clearance required.
6.9.4 The procedures for Minimum Runway Occupancy Time shall be strictly applied in order to achieve the highest possible rate for arrivals and departures.
7.  Low Visibility Operations
7.1 General
7.1.1 Low visibility procedures will be established for operation in a visibility of less than RVR 550 M or a cloud base of less than 200 FT.
7.1.2 Special ATC procedures and safeguarding will be applied during CAT II operations to protect aircraft operating in low visibility and to avoid interference to the ILS signals in accordance with ICAO Doc 9365: Manual of all-weather operations. Pilots will be informed when these procedures are in operation by ATIS or RTF.
7.1.3 Runway 19/01 and runway 20L/02R, subject to serviceability of the required facilities, are suitable for Cat II operations by operators whose minima have been accepted by The Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT).
7.1.4 Due to ILS system runway 20R/02L not available, runway 20R/02L shall be used for departure only.
7.2 Arrival
7.2.1 Cat II approach and landing
7.2.1.1 Pilots who wish to carry out an ILS Cat II approach shall inform Bangkok Approach on initial contact.
7.2.1.2 Pilots may carry out a practice ILS Cat II approach at any time. But the full safeguarding procedures will not be applied and pilots should anticipate the possibility of ILS signal interference.
7.2.1.3 When low visibility procedures are in operation, a much reduced landing rate can be expected due to the requirement for increased spacing between arriving aircraft.
7.2.1.4 Aircraft will be vectored to intercept the ILS localizer at least 10 NM from touchdown.
7.2.2 Runway exits
7.2.2.1 All runway exits are equipped with green/yellow coded taxiway centre line lights to indicate the boundary of the localizer sensitive area.
7.2.2.2 Pilots are required to make a “RUNWAY VACATED” call giving due allowance for the size of the aircraft to ensure that the entire aircraft has vacated the localizer sensitive area.
7.2.2.3 Aircraft shall vacate the runway via the first convenient exist taxiways which are designated as follows:
  1. Runway 19 via B8, B10, B11,B12, B13

  2. Runway 01 via B7, B5, B3, B2, B1

  3. Runway 20L via E9, E13, E15, E17, E19, E21

  4. Runway 02R via, E12, E7, E5, E2, E1

Pilots not able to comply with these requirements should notify ATC immediately.

7.3 Departure
7.3.1 Runway holding positions
7.3.1.1 ATC will require departing aircraft to use the Cat II holding positions listed below:
  1. Runway 19: B1, B2

  2. Runway 01: B13, B12

  3. Runway 20L: E1, E2

  4. Runway 02R: E21, E19

  5. Runway 20R: F1, F2

  6. Runway 02L: F12, F11

7.3.1.2 Except as described above, other intersection take-offs are not permitted.
7.3.2 Low visibility take-off
7.3.2.1 Pilots wishing to conduct an ILS guided take-off shall inform ATC on start up in order to ensure that the protection of the localizer sensitive area is provided.
7.4 Taxiing aircraft
7.4.1 Taxiing aircraft must follow the lighted taxiway centre line in relation to the standard taxi route provided by ATC. The deviation from the standard taxi route may be approved for traffic reason.
7.4.2  When low visibility operating procedures are in operation pilots-in-command shall adjust aircraft taxiing speeds to ensure that they are able to comply with ATC instructions.
7.5 Towing of aircraft
7.5.1 Aircraft towing will be restricted when the RVR down to less than 550 M.
7.6 Aircraft guidance under all-weather operations category II
7.6.1 Taxiway centre line lights
7.6.1.1 As soon as the operation of category II low visibility procedures is announced, aircraft will be only permitted to taxi on taxiways with operating centre line lights.
7.6.1.2 Taxiway centre line lights within the ILS sensitive area are colour-coded (Green/Yellow) from runway 19/01 to taxiway B and from runway 20L/02R to taxiway E. To indicate that the aircraft has vacated the ILS sensitive area, pilots are to delay the call “RUNWAY VACATED” until the aircraft has completely passed the end of the Green/Yellow colour–coded taxiway centre line lights.
7.6.2 Stop bars
7.6.2.1 Taxiing across stop bars is strictly prohibited as long as they are in operation. No kind of clearance includes permission to taxi across a stop bar in operation.
7.6.2.2 Stop bar is provided to assist in preventing inadvertent incursions of aircraft and vehicles onto the runway.
7.6.2.3 Stop bars are installed at following locations:
  1. Taxiway B1, B2, B3, B11, B12, B13

  2. Taxiway E1, E2, E3, E5, E10, E15, E17, E19, E21

  3. Taxiway F1, F2, F3, F10, F11, F12, F15

  4. Taxiway W, Y, Z

7.6.3 No-entry bar
7.6.3.1 No-entry bar is provided across a taxiway which is intended to be used as an exit only taxiway to assist in preventing inadvertent access of traffic to that taxiway.
7.6.3.2 No-entry bar is provided to prevent traffic from entering the taxiway in the wrong direction.
7.6.3.3 No-entry bars are installed at following locations:
  1. Taxiway B5, B7, B8, B10

  2. Taxiway E7, E9, E12, E13

  3. Taxiway F4, F5, F6, F7, F8, F9

7.6.4 Intermediate holding position lights
7.6.4.1 Taxiing across intermediate holding position lights is allowed.
7.6.4.2 Intermediate holding position lights are installed at some intermediate holding position.
7.6.4.3 Intermediate holding position lights consist of three fixed unidirectional lights showing yellow in the direction of approach to intermediate holding position.
7.7 Adverse weather warning
7.7.1 Aircraft will not be refused permission to land or take off at Suvarnabhumi International Airport solely because of adverse weather conditions. The pilot-in-command of a commercial air transport aircraft shall be responsible for operation in accordance with applicable company weather minima.
8.  Adverse Weather Condition & Procedures

Adverse Weather Condition Warning at Suvarnabhumi International Airport : Adverse weather condition that causes thunderstorms and/or strong wind and even lightning may endanger airside operation to a large extent. Therefore, when it is predicted to occur, the effective warning system shall be deployed for airside workers and vehicle operators. The objective of this warning is to elaborate how the situations of each phase are and to alert all the airside personnel to work more carefully and safely in the airfield. Adverse Weather Condition Warning at Suvarnabhumi International airport can be defined into 3 levels;

Level 1 Thunderstorms Observations Reporting: The report is used when thunderstorms are detected within 50 KM from Aerodrome Reference Point (ARP) and their directions are heading Suvarnabhumi International airport.

Level 2 Thunderstorms and/or Strong Wind Warning: This warning is used when thunderstorms and/or strong wind are more than 25 KT within 16 KM from Aerodrome Reference Point (ARP) and their directions are towards or over Suvarnabhumi International airport.

Level 3 Lightning Warning: The warning is employed when thunderstorms are over Suvarnabhumi International airport and lightning characteristic is obviously detected.

8.1 Level 1 : Thunderstorms Observation Reporting
  1. Suvarnbhumi International airport will notify all concerned units by announcing “Thunderstorms Warning” when adverse weather condition level 1 takes place. The details how the announcement is made has already distributed to the operators concerned by means of official letter.

  2. When the condition of adverse weather condition level 1 terminates, Suvarnabhumi International airport will announce “Thunderstorms Warning Terminated”.

Airlines, Ground Service Providers, and Airside Operator’s Procedures

When receive the adverse weather condition level 1;

  1. Report the situation to their staff.

  2. Operate with carefulness, be alert of the aircraft and vehicle’ safety and tightly secure all ground service equipments.

8.2 Level 2 : Thunderstorm and/or strong wind warning
  1. When thunderstorms and/or strong wind are more than 25 KT within 16 KM from Aerodrome Reference Point (ARP) and their direction are towards or over the aerodrome, Suvarnabhumi International airport will notify all concerned units by announcing “Thunderstorms and Strong Wind Warning”

  2. And when receive the cancellation of adverse weather condition, Suvarnabhumi International airport will announce as “Thunderstorms and Strong Wind Warning Terminated”

Airlines, Ground Service providers, and Airside Operator’s Procedures

When receive the adverse weather condition level 2;

  1. Report the situation to their staff.

  2. Remove the stair from the aircraft and tie the gantry securely to the ground and also close the front part of stair.

  3. Ensure aircraft parking brake is applied during on the parking stand.

  4. Ensure aerobridge is parked on the assigned markings and close the front part of it.

  5. Bond the aircraft ground receptacle.

  6. Ensure that light aircraft are parked facing head wind and secured to the ground.

8.3 Level 3 : Lightning warning
  1. When thunderstorms are over Suvarnabhumi International airport and may likely cause lightning, Suvarnabhumi International airport will notify all concerned units by announcing “Lightning Warning” and instantly turn on the red warning light and siren.

  2. And when receive the cancellation of adverse weather condition, turn off the red warning light and siren and announce as “Lightning Warning Terminated”.

Suvarnabhumi Air Traffic Control Center’s Procedures

When receive the adverse weather condition warning level 3 from Airside Operations Control Center (AOCC), keep monitoring the situation and inform Flight Operation of the airlines concerned about the adverse weather condition warning level 3 at Suvarnabhumi International airport and/or announce through Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS).

Airlines, Ground Service Providers, and Airside Operator’s Procedures

When receive the adverse weather condition level 3;

  1. Restrain from operating and stay in the nearby buildings, or vehicles, or lightning shelters, or high mass light poles within 22.60 M, or under aircraft with ground receptacle bonded and monitor the weather conditions outside periodically.

  2. Avoid contacting or staying near the aircraft without ground receptacle connected.

  3. When receive the lightning warning while being outside the building, do not lie down on the floor. Do sit on feet together with knees up in order to least contact with the ground and decrease the overall body height which might induce electricity through the body from the lightning currents.

  4. Refrain from refueling the aircraft.

  5. Airlines informs ground service providers the adverse weather condition warning level 3 and recommend them the temporary suspension of ground operations and cease the communication with pilot.

Arrival Aircraft

  1. Aircraft designated to park at parking bay with Visual Docking Guidance System: VDGS;

    1. While the aircraft is approaching to the parking bay, the License Mechanic who is responsible for aircraft conveyance shall monitor the aircraft movement in order to make sure the moving aircraft is safe. This should be done while he/she is in the safe area.

    2. When the aircraft reaches the parking bay and is in the right position of stand markings, the License Mechanic shall coordinate with pilots to apply parking brake and bond the aircraft’s nose gear and aircraft ground receptacle. Also, wait for the cancellation of adverse weather condition warning from Suvarnabhumi International airport. Then, the operations could be done as normal.

  2. Aircraft arranged to park at parking bay without Visual Docking Guidance System: VDGS;

    1. Airlines and ground service providers must provide the License Mechanic who is responsible for aircraft conveyance to perform as Marshaller leading the aircraft to its parking bay.

    2. When the aircraft reaches the parking bay and is in the right position of stand markings, the License Mechanic shall coordinate with pilots to apply parking brake and bond the aircraft’s nose gear and aircraft ground receptacle. And also, wait for the cancellation of adverse weather condition warning from Suvarnabhumi International airport. Then, the operations should be done as normal.

Departure Aircraft

Departure aircraft operating at parking bay should be done as follows;

  1. While the aircraft is being pushed back from parking bay and/or being on the taxilane ready to take off with all engines started, operate a normal procedures until they are completed and the aircraft has taken off.

  2. In case the aircraft is being pushed back but the engine is not started yet. If the ground service providers consider bringing the aircraft back to its parking bay and wait for the cancellation of adverse weather condition warning from Suvarnabhumi International airport, airline or ground service providers must inform AOCC of that decision. This is because the airport is needed to rearrange the parking bay for another arriving aircraft.

  3. For the aircraft in no.2 which arranged to park at the Contact Gate that has passenger loading bridges, while waiting for the adverse weather condition warning to be cancelled and airline or ground service provider considers that the aircraft bridge is needed again, inform the Airside Operations Control Center (AOCC) accordingly. Also, follow the procedures for facility request from Suvarnabhumi International airport properly.

Suspending the operations of airlines and/or ground service providers is conducted solely for the sake of safety of all operators which was mutually decided between airline members/ ground service providers and the airport operator. Therefore, in case of flight delays, airlines and ground service providers shall not claim any compensation from Suvarnabhumi International airport or concerned units.

9.  Operations on parallel runways

There are three runways at Suvarnabhumi International Airport. When all runways are available, the operations of parallel runways are as follows:

9.1 South Flow (Runway 19, Runway 20)
  1. Runway 19 is used for departures and arrivals

  2. Runway 20L is used for departures

  3. Runway 20R is used for arrivals

9.2 North Flow (Runway 01, Runway 02)
  1. Runway 01 is used for departures and arrivals

  2. Runway 02R is used for departures

  3. Runway 02L is used for arrivals

10.  Removal of disabled aircraft.
10.1 When the aircraft is involved in an accident at Suvarnabhumi International Airport, the aircraft operator or the registered owner is responsible for removal of its disabled aircraft. If the accident is likely to cause danger or obstruction to the movement of other aircraft or vehicles, the General Manager of Suvarnabhumi International Airport or his authorized representative may order the aircraft operator or the registered owner to remove its disabled aircraft without delay.
10.2 If the aircraft operator or the registered owner does not comply with such order, the General Manager of Suvarnabhumi International Airport or authorized representative shall empower to remove the aircraft himself. The expense incurred in removing such aircraft shall be recovered from aircraft operator or the registered owner. The General Manager of Suvarnabhumi International Airport or authorized representative shall not be responsible for any damage occurring to the aircraft during its removal.
11.  Hot Spot (HS) Areas.
11.1 HS1 – Due to several intersections around this area which connect to rapid exit taxiways, all aircraft are required to hold, as instructed by ATC, at intermediate holding position marking/lights. As taxiing from taxiway D8 to E for runway 02R is 90 degrees turn, pilot should be aware of unintentionally executing runway incursion through taxiway E12.
11.2 HS2 – Due to several intersections around this area which connect to rapid exit taxiways, all aircraft are required to hold, as instructed by ATC, at intermediate holding position marking/lights. As taxiing from taxiway C7 to B for runway 01 is 90 degrees turn, pilot should be aware of unintentionally executing runway incursion through taxiway B5.
11.3 HS3 - Caution: Possible misidentification of rapid exit taxiway. When instructed by ATC to vacate runway 20L via taxiway E13, pilot should ensure that vacating on correct rapid exit taxiway.
11.4 HS4 - Caution: Aircraft on taxiway W from taxiway F after landing runway 02L do not cross the runway holding position marking/lights without a clearance. Explicit runway crossing clearance required.
11.5 HS5 - In case of vacating runway 02L via taxiway F4, aircraft shall turn left to taxiway F toward northbound, unless otherwise instructed by ATC.
11.6 HS6 - Caution: Aircraft on taxiway Z from taxiway F after landing runway 20R do not cross the runway holding position marking/lights without a clearance. Explicit runway clearance required.
12.  Starting and Running of Aircraft Engine Procedures.
12.1 Starting or Running of Aircraft Engine(s)
12.1.1 In normal operations, engine start up at the aircraft parking position is not allowed. Aircraft operators wishing to start or run aircraft engine at the aircraft parking positions, shall ensure that the following conditions are met:
12.1.1.1 The aircraft engine(s) are running at minimum idle power.
12.1.1.2 The aircraft is properly parked with its fuselage longitudinally centred over the lead line and nose gear on top of the parking position painted nose block marking.
12.1.1.3 The aircraft operator shall provide additional ground staff as wing walkers to lookout on both sides of the aircraft; he/she shall keep an eye on specific parts of the aircraft when it is moving and safeguard the rear movement of the aircraft to ensure safe clearance and to prevent collision. He/she shall be in constant communications with the person in charge of the operation.
12.1.1.4 The aircraft operator seeks permission from the Ground Control prior to starting the engine(s).
12.1.1.5 No other aircraft despite ground crew in attendance is on the taxiway centre line or about to push back from an adjacent stand on to the centre line behind the aircraft waiting to start.
12.1.1.6 The pilot-in-command receives an “all-clear” visual and audible signal from the ground engineer or the ground operations headset operator that it is safe to start the engine(s). The pilot-in-command shall bear in mind that even though the start engine permission is received from the Ground Control, the ground engineer or the ground operations headset operator has the final authority that the environment around the aircraft is safe for the engine(s) to be started.
12.1.1.7 The ground crew shall ensure that the area behind an aircraft is clear of vehicles, equipment and other obstructions before the start-up or push back of aircraft commences.
12.1.1.8 Minimum power idle engine runs are limited to ten (10) minutes in duration. Otherwise, the operations shall be done at the run up area or aircraft parking position with no operations conducted in the adjacent area, or as stipulated/directed by the Airside Operations Control Center (AOCC) Tel: +66 2 132 4110.
12.1.2 For the purpose of noise and carbon emission reduction on the apron area, any aircraft that is designated to park at the stand served with passenger loading bridges shall utilize the fixed ground power supply (400HZ) and fixed pre-conditioned air supply provided by the airport if serviceable.
12.1.2.1 Fixed ground power supply (400HZ) - Operators are recommended to reduce electric load immediately after parking. If fixed ground power supply is out of service, mobile GPU or APU may be used with consent from AOCC.
12.1.2.2 APU shall not be used more than 10 minutes before off-block time and 5 minutes after parking.
12.1.2.3 If the operator needs to run an APU more than the mentioned time length, they shall seek approval from the AOCC. Any acts of non-compliance by the aircraft operator will result in actions being taken by the airport authority, including the assignment of parking stand to a remote area.
12.1.2.4 Aircraft operators that would like to run an APU for an extended period of time shall notify the ground staff to ensure that they are prepared for the effect of extra ground noise or exhaust fumes.
12.1.2.5 Fixed Pre-Conditioned Air (PCA) supply -Operators are recommended to turn off the cabin air re-circulation system to prevent outside air mixing with PC-Air. If fixed PCA is out of service, mobile ACU may be used with consent from AOCC.
12.1.3 No aircraft engine shall be started or run unless a licensed pilot or certified mechanic is attending the aircraft controls. Wheel blocks equipped with ropes or other suitable means of chocking the wheels of an aircraft to deter movement shall always be placed in front of the main landing wheels before starting the engine(s), unless the aircraft is locked into position by functioning locking brakes.
12.1.4 All aircraft shall be started and run-up in locations, including leased premises, designated for such purposes by the AOCC (Tel. +662 132 4110). Maintenance run of aircraft engines shall not be performed in the passenger ramp, apron, cargo and public parking areas.
12.1.5 During push back operations, all aircraft should be pushed back with its fuselage longitudinally centred over, and parallel to a taxiway centre line before commencing engine start. If the pilot-in-command wishes to start the engine(s) during push-back, he/she shall coordinate with the ground crew.
12.1.6  Running an aircraft engine is prohibited unless reasonably necessary for maintenance purposes, testing or repairing of such engine. The instruction of mechanics or pilots, or the movement/flight operation of such aircraft shall be done with strict compliance to Suvarnabhumi International Airport Noise Abatement and safety procedures.
12.1.7 Turbo jet and turbo fan cross-bleed engine air-start of multi-engine jet aircraft may be conducted on taxiways, provided that the following conditions are met:
12.1.7.1 The aircraft Auxiliary Power Units (APU) is inoperative.
12.1.7.2 The aircraft operator seeks permission from the Ground Control prior to starting engines.
12.1.7.3 Cross-bleed engine start procedure is conducted while the aircraft is longitudinally centred over and parallel to a taxiway centre line while the engine start is being performed.
12.1.8 Aircraft of departing flights on aircraft parking positions that are subject to delay are prohibited from running the engine(s). Aircraft power supply shall be provided by either: the Passenger Boarding Bridge, APU, or other Ground Power Unit (GPU).
12.1.9 The starting or operating of aircraft engines inside any hangar or within 7.5 M radius of any building or other structures is prohibited.
12.1.10 No aircraft engine exhaust, blast, and/or propeller wash shall be directed in such a manner that may cause injury, damage, or hazard to any person, aircraft, vehicles, equipment, or structure. If it is impossible to taxi the aircraft without compliance with the above, the engine(s) shall be shut off and the aircraft shall be towed.
12.1.11 Aircraft engines shall not be operated during refueling or defueling operations; or, during a fuel spill unless otherwise approved by the Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) Officer in Charge.
12.2  Run-Up of Aircraft Engines
12.2.1 High power run of aircraft engines is strictly prohibited at all aircraft parking positions.
12.2.2 All preflight engine run-ups shall be conducted during the hours of 07.00 – 22.00 local time at the run up area located at the north end of Taxiway E between D1 – D2.
12.2.3 Aircraft engines shall not be run in hangars, except in approved engine test areas. Aircraft engines shall be run-up only in designated areas. At no times shall engines be run-up when aircraft is inside any hangar or within 7.5 M radius of any building or other structures, or when persons in observation areas are in the proximity of the propeller slipstream or jet blast.
12.2.4 Aircraft operators shall obtain location approval and instructions from AOCC (Tel. +662 132 4110), before conducting an extended run of any aircraft engine above minimum idle power; high power engine operation, or engine run.
12.2.5 Leak checks, one (1) engine power at idle thrust only per start, may be performed at aircraft parking areas that is limited to ten (10) minutes, provided that the operator provides adequate measures to protect personnel and equipment operating behind the aircraft, and the leak check does not interfere with the use of adjacent gate operations.
12.2.6 Idle engine checks and auxiliary power units are to be operated at the minimum time required to accomplish the necessary maintenance or preflight check.
13.  VISUAL DOCKING GUIDANCE SYSTEM
13.1 Introduction
13.1.1 Suvarnabhumi International Airport is equipped with 3 types of Visual Docking Guidance System (VDGS), installed at aircraft parking stands as follow:
13.1.1.1 A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, A6
B1, B2, B3, B4, B5, B6
C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, C8, C9, C10
D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8
E1, E2, E3, E4, E5, E6, E7, E8, E9, E10
F1, F2, F3, F4, F5, F6
G1, G2, G3, G4, G5
115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129
201, 202, 203
301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308
401, 402, 403
501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525
Description of system see VTBS AD 2.20 item 13.2.1
13.1.1.2 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114
Description of system see VTBS AD 2.20 item 13.2.2
13.1.1.3 S101, S102, S103, S104, S105, S106, S107, S108, S109, S110, S111L, S111, S111R, S112L, S112, S112R, S113L, S113,
S113R, S114L, S114, S114R, S115L, S115, S115R, S116L, S116, S116R, S117L, S117, S117R, S118L, S118, S118R
S119, S120, S121, S122, S123, S124, S125, S126, S127, S128
Description of system see VTBS AD 2.20 item 13.2.3
13.2 Description of system
13.2.1 The Advanced Visual Docking Guidance System (A-VDGS) is provided at aircraft parking stands A1-A6, B1-B6, C1-C10, D1-D8,
E1-E10, F1-F6, G1-G5, 115-129, 201-203, 301-308, 401-403 and 501-525.
13.2.1.1 System Overview

The RLG GIS206-2 Laser Guided Docking System is a fully automatic aircraft docking guidance system for various types of modern aircraft.

The system utilizes 2-axis laser scanning technique to track both the lateral and longitudinal positions of the incoming aircraft and guide the aircraft to the programmed stopping position. In addition, the system also has aircraft ID verification feature to identify the incoming aircraft and check it against the one selected by the operator. If the incoming aircraft fails to match the expected aircraft, an ‘ID FAIL’ indication is immediately issued via display information console to both the pilot and the co-pilot.

Aircraft type, continuous closing distance, and azimuth guidance, etc., are presented on a single console clearly visible to both the pilot and co-pilot, simultaneously. Figure A shows the Aircraft Display console, mounted on the terminal in front of the aircraft stand.

The system is operated only in the automatic mode. If the system fails, the aircraft must then be marshalled into the stand manually.


13.2.1.1.1 General warning

Pilot must stop the aircraft immediately if he or she sees that:

  1. The docking system is not activated.

  2. A wrong aircraft type is display.

  3. The word STOP is displayed.

  4. A wrong type of aircraft indicates ‘ID FAIL’ is displayed.

13.2.1.1.2 Overshoot Procedure

Passenger loading bridges will be activated in the range as follows:

  1. between 0.01-1.50 M are normally serviceable.

  2. between 1.51 – 2.00 M, passenger loading bridge (PLB) called “L1” is only serviceable, if the PLB called “L2” is required,
    the aircraft shall push back to correct stop-position.

  3. the distance over 2.00 M, passenger loading bridges are unserviceable, if required the aircraft shall pushed back to correct stop-position.

  4. Any overshoot distance is made by A380, push back to correct stop position is needed when passenger loading bridges are required.

Remark: The identification of passenger loading bridge (L1 or L2) is followed by aircraft door positions.

13.2.1.1.3  Emergency Stop Button information

Emergency stop buttons are available at both of contact gates and remote parking stand. When unsafe situation is considered, the emergency stop button shall be pressed by bridge driver, marshaller or the ground engineer of the airline or handling agent. Emergency stop buttons are installed in the locations as follows:

  1. At the control panel in the bridge cab

  2. At the bridge rotunda

  3. At the stand identification posts

13.2.1.2  Docking Procedure

The pilot display of the Advanced Visual Docking Guidance System (A-VDGS) is shown below:

PARKING SEQUENCE:


In this picture the aircraft is at a distance greater than
30 metres from the parking position and is directly at the centre line.

Note that the progress bar and digital close-in distance are not displayed when the aircraft is greater than
30 metres away from the docking position.

Airbus 320 aircraft is expected.


In this picture the aircraft is at exactly 30 metres from
the docking position, but is off to the right of the centre line.

Starting at 30 metres, the digital close-in distance (second line of display) is displayed, in 1 metre decrements. The progress meter (lower left) will also be activated at this distance.


The aircraft is at 20 metres from the docking position and has returned to the centre line.

Note the position of progress meter. The arrow will advance one position every 2.5 metres.


In this picture the aircraft is at 10 metres and is on
the centre line


The aircraft is now at 3.2 metres from the stop position and is on the centre line.

Note that at below 5 metres, the close-in distance is displayed in 0.2 M decrements.


Finally the aircraft is perfectly parked at the stop position, and perfectly centred.

The word “STOP” is displayed in red.

Note also the merging of the arrow and the stop line
on the progress meter.


The word “OK” is displayed in yellow.

Docking is successful.

SLOW:

 During the docking process, the pilot must taxi into
the aircraft stand at minimum speed. The system will
display “SLOW” alternating SLOW message if the system
detects the aircraft taxi speed is beyond the range of the
preset speed and causing too fast for reliable detection.

The “SLOW” message will return to close-in distance
information once the aircraft speed is back to normal
speed range.

ID FAIL:



For this aircraft type ID verification features, the incoming aircraft must be identified and verified at least 12 metres before the stopping position or otherwise, the system will display “ID FAIL” alternating ID/FAIL in the first row of the display.

The second row of the docking screen will indicate “STOP”. At this point, the aircraft must be manually guided in by a marshaller.

 

TOO FAR:


If the aircraft overshoots the preset range, the word “TooFar” will be displayed.

The second row of the docking screen will indicate “STOP”.

The aircraft shall stop immediately.

ERROR STOP:


The system will display “Error” message as indicated if the system detects any hardware error that might affect the normal docking process.

The second row of the display will indicate “STOP”and no aircraft is to be allowed to march in untilthe maintenance personnel has rectified the issue.

EMERGENCY STOP:


The first and second row of the display will show “STOP”. The docking is aborted and aircraft must be manually guided in by a marshaller.

13.2.2 The Visual Docking Guidance System (VDGS) is provided at aircraft parking stands 101-114.
13.2.2.1 System Overview
13.2.2.1.1 General Warning

The VDGS System has built in error detection program to inform the aircraft pilot of impending dangers during the docking procedure.

Warning: If the pilot is unsure of the information, being shown on the VDGS display unit, he must immediately stop the aircraft and obtain further information for clearance.

13.2.2.1.2 Items to check before entering the stand area

Warning: The pilot shall not enter the stand area unless the docking system first is showing the vertical running arrows. The pilot must not proceed beyond the bridge unless these arrows have been superseded by the closing rate bar.

Warning: The pilot shall not enter the stand area unless the aircraft type displayed is equal to the approaching aircraft. The correctness of other information, such as “Door 2” shall also be checked.

13.2.2.1.3 The SBU Message

The message STOP SBU means that docking has been interrupted and has to be resumed only by manual guidance.

Warning: DO NOT TRY TO RESUME DOCKING WITHOUT MANUAL GUIDANCE.

13.2.2.1.4 Overshoot Procedure

Passenger loading bridges will be activated in the range as follows:

  1. between 0.01-1.50 M are normally serviceable.

  2. between 1.51 – 2.00 M, passenger loading bridge (PLB) called “L1” is only serviceable, if the PLB called “L2” is required, the aircraft shall push back to correct stop-position.

  3. the distance over 2.00 M, passenger loading bridges are unserviceable, if required the aircraft shall pushed back to correct stop-position.

  4. Any overshoot distance is made by A380, push back to correct stop position is needed when passenger loading bridges are required.

Remark: The identification of passenger loading bridge (L1 or L2) is followed by aircraft door positions.

13.2.2.1.5 Emergency Stop Button information

Emergency stop buttons are available at both of contact gates and remote parking stand. When unsafe situation is considered, the emergency stop button shall be pressed by bridge driver, marshaller or the ground engineer of the airline or handling agent. Emergency stop buttons are installed in the locations as follows:

  1. At the control panel in the bridge cab

  2. At the bridge rotunda

  3. At the stand identification posts

13.2.2.2  Docking Procedure

START-OF-DOCKING


Pressing one of the aircraft type buttons on the Operator Panel starts the system. When the button has been pressed,WAIT will be displayed.

CAPTURE


The floating arrows indicate that the system is activated and in capture mode, searching for an approaching aircraft.
The pilot shall check that the correct aircraft type isdisplayed. The lead-in line shall be followed.
The flight number for the approaching aircraft is displayed on the second line of the display if the information is available.
The pilot must not proceed beyond the bridge unlessthe arrows have been superseded by the closing rate bar.

TRACKING


When the laser has caught the aircraft, the floating arrowsare replaced by the yellow centre line indicator.
A flashing red arrow indicates the direction to turn.
The vertical yellow arrow shows position in relation tothe centre line. This indicator gives correct positionand azimuth guidance.

CLOSING RATE


Display of digital countdown will start when the aircraft is20 M from stop position. This information is shown insteadof the flight number.
When the aircraft is less than 12 M from the stop position,the closing rate is indicated by turning off one row ofthe centre line symbol per 0.5 M of the remaining distance,covered by the aircraft toward the stop position of the stand.
The picture illustrates the aircraft 10 M from stop position,slightly left of the centre line. The red arrow indicatesthe direction to steer.

ALIGNED TO CENTRE


The aircraft is 8 metres from the stop position.
The absence of direction arrow indicates an aircraft on the centre line.

SLOW DOWN


If the aircraft is approaching faster than the accepted speed, the system will show SLOW DOWN as a warning to the pilot.

AZIMUTH GUIDANCE


The yellow arrow indicates an aircraft to the right ofthe centre line and the red flashing arrow indicatesthe direction to turn.
The aircraft is 4 M from the stop position in this example.

STOP POSITION REACHED


When the correct stop position is reached, the displaywill show STOP and red lights will be lit.

DOCKING COMPLETED


When the aircraft has parked, OK will be displayed.

OVERSHOOT


If the aircraft has overshoot the stop position, TOO FARwill be displayed.

STOP SHORT


If the aircraft is found standing still but has not reached
the intended stop position, the message STOP OK will beshown after a while.

Also the red lights are lit.

WAIT


If the detected aircraft is lost during docking, before 12 Mto STOP, the display will show WAIT. The docking willcontinue as soon as the system detects the aircraft againand the closing-rate bar is shown.

The pilot must not proceed beyond the bridge unless the “WAIT” message has been superseded by the closing rate bar.

BAD WEATHER CONDITION


During heavy fog, rain or snow, the visibility for the dockingsystem can be reduced.

When the system is activated and in capture mode, and a downgrade condition is detected, the pilot display will start flashing the Aircraft Type, show a DOWN GRADE message and replace the rolling arrows with a blank
lead-in display.

The blank lead-in display will be replaced with the normallead-in bar, once Safedock has been able to acquire a lockonto the aircraft. The DOWN GRADE messageand the flashing aircraft type will remain in the displaythroughout the docking procedure.

The pilot must not proceed beyond the bridge unless the closing rate bar is shown.

AIRCRAFT VERIFICATION FAILURE


During entry into the stand, the aircraft geometry is beingchecked. If, for any reason, aircraft verification is not made12 M before the stop position, the display will first showWAIT and make a second verification check. If this failsSTOP and ID FAIL will be displayed. The text will bealternating on the upper two rows of the display.

The pilot must not proceed beyond the bridge unless the WAIT message has been superseded by the closing rate bar.

GATE BLOCKED


If an object is found blocking the view from the VDGSto the planned stop position for the aircraft, the dockingprocedure will be halted with a wait and GATE BLOCKmessage. The docking procedure will resume as soon asthe blocking object has been removed.

The pilot must not proceed beyond the bridge unless the WAIT message has been superseded by the closing rate bar.

VIEW BLOCKED


If the view towards the approaching aircraft is hinderedfor instance by dirt on the window, the VDGS will reporta View block condition. Once the system is able to seethe aircraft through the dirt, the message will be replacedwith a closing rate display.

The pilot must not proceed beyond the bridgeunless the WAIT message has been superseded bythe closing rate bar.

SBU-STOP


Any unrecoverable error during the docking procedurewill generate an SBU (safety backup) condition.The display will show red stop bar and the text STOP SBU.

A manual backup procedure must be used for dockingguidance.

TOO FAST


If the aircraft approaches with a speed higher thanthe docking system can handle, the message STOP(with red squares) and TOO FAST will be displayed.

The docking system must be re-started or the dockingprocedure completed by manual guidance.

EMERGENCY STOP


When the Emergency Stop button is pressed,STOP is displayed with red squares.

CHOCK ON


CHOCK ON will be displayed, when the ground staff has put the chocks in front of the nose wheel and pressed the “Chocks On” button on the Operator Panel.

ERROR


If a system error occurs, the message ERROR is displaywith an error code. The code is used for maintenancepurposes and explained elsewhere.

SYSTEM BREAKDOWN


In case of a severe system failure, the display will go black except for a red stop indicator. A manual backup
procedure must be used for docking guidance.

POWER FAILURE


In case of a power failure, the display will be completelyblack. A manual backup procedure must be used fordocking guidance.

13.2.3 The Advanced Visual Docking Guidance System (A-VDGS) is provided at aircraft parking stands S101-S128.
13.2.3.1 System Overview


13.2.3.2 Docking Procedures

System detections


Continuous check during docking


Bridge in stop


Emergency stop


Too Far


13.3 For the aircraft parking stands where VDGS are not available or unserviceable, Airlines or Ground service providers shall provide a License Mechanic performed as Marshaller to guide the aircraft from taxilane to the parking position (on stand).
13.4 No pilot shall taxi an aircraft on its own into the parking bay without aid of docking system or a Marshaller.

VTBS  AD 2.21  NOISE ABATEMENT PROCEDURES

1.   NOISE ABATEMENT PROCEDURES AT SUVARNABHUMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT DETAIL AS FOLLOW:
1.1 Take-off

All departing aircraft are required to apply noise abatement procedure with thrust reduction at 1 500 FT AGL, And acceleration at 3 000 FT AGL.

1.2 Landing
1.2.1 Flap setting: Set minimum certified landing flaps according to the airplane flight manual for the applicable condition.
1.2.2 Thrust reverser: After landing, limit the use of reverse thrust to idle between 1900 to 2300 UTC, unless it adversely affects the safety of aircraft operation.
1.3 All take-off/landing aircraft are required to adhere noise abatement procedures at Suvarnabhumi International airport strictly.

VTBS  AD 2.22  FLIGHT PROCEDURES

1.  Provision of ATS Surveillance Services
1.1 Bangkok Approach is responsible for providing ATS Surveillance services to aircraft operating within Bangkok Terminal Control Area and Bangkok Control Zone (see ENR 2.1 BANGKOK TERMINAL CONTROL AREA/CONTROL ZONE)
1.2 Arriving aircraft intending to land at Suvarnabhumi International Airport (VTBS) will be transferred to Suvarnabhumi Arrival on frequency 121.1 MHz.
2.  Approach Procedures
2.1 All procedures are designed to maximize departure and arrival capacity in Bangkok TMA and to minimize noise disturbance in areas overflown.
2.2 The final approach may be carried out by means of ILS or other available instrument approach system at the discretion of the pilot.
2.3 The spacing provided between aircraft will be designed to achieve maximum runway utilization within the parameters of safe separation minima including vortex effect and runway occupancy. It is important to validity of the separation provide, and to the achievement of optimum runway capacity, that runway occupancy time is kept to a minimum consistent with the prevailing conditions.
2.4 Under the ATS surveillance system, the horizontal separation minimum shall be 5 NM except within Bangkok TMA, Bangkok CTR and Suvarnabhumi ATZ a reduced horizontal separation minimum of 3 NM may be applied.
2.5 Missed approach
2.5.1 As directed by ATC.
2.5.2 In the absence of instructions from ATC, aircraft shall follow the missed approach procedures which contained on the Instrument Approach Charts. (see VTBS AD 2.24)
3.  Standard Instrument Departures/Arrivals (RNAV SIDs/STARs)
3.1 Aircraft departing from Suvarnabhumi International Airport will normally be assigned the RNAV SIDs detailed as in the table and additional information in VTBS AD 2.24.
OUTBOUND ROUTESSIDs NAMESID VTBS
JETPROPELLER
20R02L20L02R190120R02L20L02R1901
A1, Y14SELKA1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
Y16LIPLI1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
G474, L880DOSBU1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
B204, N506, R468GOMES1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
N891RYN1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
R201, M904, Y11BUT1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
M757KASNI1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
A464, M751, W19REGOS1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
G458UKERA1E1F1G1H1J1K      
HOTEL      1P1Q1R1S1T1U
W31HHN1E1F1G1H1J1K      
HOTEL      1P1Q1R1S1T1U
Y8VANKO1E1F1G1H1J1K      
M502BONVO1E1F1G1H1J1K      
L301PASTO1E1F1G1H1J1K      
G463, P646TARED1E1F1G1H1J1K      
L507NUNLI1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
Y6TANGO1E1F1G1H1J1K      
A464SEMBO1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
W9TL1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
B346, W21, W39NOBER1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U
R474ALBOS1E1F1G1H1J1K1P1Q1R1S1T1U

Note: Pilots of Non-RNAV equipped aircraft shall inform ATC and request for vectors.

3.2 Aircraft arriving at Suvarnabhumi International Airport will normally be assigned the RNAV STARs detailed as in the table and additional information in VTBS AD 2.24.
INBOUND ROUTESTRANSITION WAYPOINTSTAR VTBS
19/20L/20R01/02L/02R
W1, Y1, Y2UBLODEASTE 1CEASTE 1D
Y13RUKSA
G474, L880ANRENTUMGA 1CTUMGA 1D
M633DULEM
N506, R468GOMES
P629NUGPA
N891RYN
Y12ALEMI
R201BUT
A464, M751, W19GUTSOLEBIM 1CLEBIM 1D
M769, Y98SURMA
G458, W31, Y99HOTEL
M502BONVOWILLA 1CWILLA 1D
L301PASTO
L524IBETO
G463, P646TARED
L507IGONI
A464SEMBONORTA 1CNORTA 1D
W9, Y7TL
B346, W21, W39NOBER
R474ALBOS

Note: Pilots of Non-RNAV equipped aircraft shall inform ATC and request for vectors.

4.  Speed Control and Altitude Restrictions Promulgation in Bangkok TMA

In order to facilitate the air traffic flow procedure of departing and arriving aircraft within Bangkok TMA, speed control procedures and altitude restrictions must be applied to optimize the spacing between aircraft and reduce the overall delay of traffic.

4.1 Speed control
4.1.1 Speed control shall be in force at all times unless otherwise instructed. Pilots will be individually advised by ATC when speed control is cancelled.
4.1.2 All departing and arriving aircraft are to apply speed of not more than IAS 250 KT when flying at or below altitude of 10000 FT.
4.1.3 Departing aircraft shall comply with speed control restrictions as published in the RNAV SIDs Procedures unless otherwise advised by ATC.
4.1.4 Arriving aircraft shall comply with speed control restrictions as published on the RNAV STARs Charts and Instrument Approach Procedures unless otherwise advised by ATC.
4.1.5 En route and terminal holding speed shall be in accordance with ICAO standard holding speeds requirement. Pilots shall resume speed control procedures when leaving the holding fix.
4.1.6 ATC may issue further speed adjustment instructions during various flight phases or/and when required by traffic situation.
4.1.7 All speed restrictions are to be flown as accurately as possible. If unable to conform to these procedures, pilots should immediately inform ATC and state the speed to be used so that an alternative action can be taken.
4.2 Altitude restrictions

When a departing aircraft on a SID is cleared to climb to a level higher than the initially cleared level or the level(s) specified in the SID, the aircraft shall nevertheless follow the published vertical profile, unless such restrictions are explicitly cancelled by ATC.

4.2.1 Departing aircraft intending to cruise below the transition level shall follow an appropriate SID track and comply with individual ATC climb instructions.
4.2.2 When an arriving aircraft on a STAR is cleared to descend to a level lower than the level or the level(s) specified in the STAR, the aircraft shall nevertheless follow the published vertical, unless such restrictions are explicitly cancelled by ATC. Published minimum levels based on terrain clearance shall always be strictly applied.
4.2.3 To facilitate safe traffic integration and provide vertical separation between converging traffic in Bangkok TMA, pilots shall plan their descent profile in accordance with the published STAR procedures or their descent profile against distance to touchdown.
4.2.4 All altitude restrictions are to be flown as accurately as possible. If unable to conform to these restrictions, pilots should immediately inform ATC so that an alternative action can be taken.
5.  TCAS RA Warning

Avoidance of unnecessary TCAS RA warning, aircraft shall strictly use rate of climb or rate of descent at 1500 FPM or less within 2000 FT to the assigned altitude or flight level, then use rate of climb or rate of descend at 1000 FPM or less within 1000 FT to the assigned altitude or flight level when flight crew is made aware of another aircraft at or approaching an adjacent altitude or flight level, unless otherwise instructed by ATC.

6.  Operational for safety and more effective Air Traffic Management in Bangkok TMA.

Suvarnabhumi Departure shall be established to provide Air Traffic Control Service at Suvarnabhumi International airport, the operational procedures shall be as follows:

6.1 All departing aircraft, before transferring to relevant approach sectors, are strictly required to contact Suvarnabhumi Departure on frequency 119.25 MHz immediately after airborne unless otherwise instructed by ATC.
6.2 Pilot shall be reminded that, to reduce communication workload, the departure frequency shall not be included in take off clearance.
7.  Reduce communication workload
7.1 To reduce communication workload, additional Arrival Control Frequency 126.30 MHz shall be established and used during the congested traffic periods. The control of arriving aircraft shall be transferred from Arrival Control frequency 121.1 MHz to Arrival Control frequency 126.30 MHz.
8.  Delay during severe weather
8.1 All aircraft may be delayed. Departure/arrival interval will be applied as follows:
  1. 4 minutes or more between successive departures on the same SID or between aircraft intending to fly in the direction where severe weather is reported

  2. 4 minutes or more between successive arrivals on the same STAR/at the same IAWP or between aircraft intending to fly in the direction where severe weather is reported

8.2 When severe weather has an effect on landing/ take-off, domestic flights intending to land at Suvarnabhumi International Airport may be requested to delay at airport of departure.
9.  VFR Flights at VTBS
9.1 Special VFR Flight

A pilot wishing to conduct special VFR flight is to call Bangkok Approach on frequency 125.8 MHz for special VFR clearance.

9.2 VFR Entry and Exit Procedures within Bangkok Control Zone
9.2.1 General
  1. The VFR entry and exit procedures are designed to enhance the uniformity of light aircraft and helicopter operations under VFR in Bangkok Control Zone.

  2. If the communication could not be done through radio frequencies as specified, or the transponder unable to functional operated. The VFR light aircraft and helicopter may not permit to operate.

  3. VFR entry and exit procedure charts are the recommended flight paths and altitudes for the purpose of air traffic management.

  4. Adherence to charted flight paths and altitudes is not mandatory. ATC may assign flight paths and altitudes other than specified in charts, however, pilot has final authorities to decide whether he or she would comply with it but shall comply with VFR.

  5. There is no substitute for alertness while operating under VFR. Pilots still have full responsibility to see and avoid other traffic and maintain adequate distance from clouds. Separation shall be provided in accordance with VFR in Class C airspace.

  6. Under some circumstances, suggest heading or change of altitude may be provided when requested by a pilot or whenever deemed necessary by ATC in the interest of safety and with pilot acceptance. Pilots should, as early as practicable, advise ATC if VMC conditions cannot be maintained. ATC shall request pilot’s intentions and revise the instruction as requested or, if unable, issue an alternative clearance as soon as possible.

  7. The VFR entry and exit procedures are to be flown only in daylight hours between sunrise to sunset.

9.2.2 VFR entry and exit procedures for light aircraft
  1. The procedures for light aircraft are designed for aircraft with speed less than 130 knots.

  2. For light aircraft with speed of more than 130 knots, ATC may either authorize the aircraft to follow the prescribed VFR entry and exit procedures or assign flight paths and altitudes. However, pilot has final authorities to decide whether he or she would comply with it but shall always comply with VFR and pilots still have full responsibility to see and avoid other traffic as well as maintain adequate distance from clouds. Separation shall be provided in accordance with VFR in Class C airspace.

  3. Table of reporting points for light aircraft

Reporting PointsLandmarkRadial/DME from
BKK VOR
Coordinates
LatitudeLongitude
AYUTTHAYAPreedee-Thamrong Bridge Crossing Pasak RiverR-359 / 27.5D14° 21' 08.00'' N100° 34' 53.00'' E
BANG LENScan Inter Solar Power Plant, Bang Phasi,
Bang len
R-293 / 20.3D14° 01' 42.00'' N100° 16' 24.00'' E
BANG LUK SUAPradhana Vanalai StudioR-070 / 28.3D14° 03' 26.00'' N101° 03' 05.00'' E
BANG NAM PRIAOBang Nam Priao IntersectionR-095 / 26.6D13° 51' 05.00'' N101° 02' 58.00'' E
BANGPUSukta BridgeR-170 / 23.1D13° 30' 44.00'' N100° 39' 44.00'' E
BANG SAO THONGAssumption University Suvarnabhumi Campus, Bang Sao ThongR-141 / 22.0D13° 36' 44.00'' N100° 50' 17.00'' E
BANG PAKONGDevahastin Bridge, Bangna-Chonburi Expressway Crossing Bang Pakong RiverR-136 / 33.9D13° 29' 13.20'' N101° 00' 07.80'' E
BHUMIBOL BRIDGEIndustrial Ring Rd. Interchange between Bhumibol 1-2 Bridge near Lat Pho CanalR-194 / 14.0D13° 40' 03.00'' N100° 32' 09.00'' E
DON FAEKMotorway Bang Yai-Kanchanaburi Bridge Crossing Tha Chin River 4R-263 / 21.7D13° 51' 04.00'' N100° 13' 28.00'' E
EKACHAIEkachai Golf and Country ClubR-223 / 21.7D13° 37' 37.00'' N100° 20' 38.00'' E
HIN KONGHin Kong Interchange, Phahonyothin Rd.R-030 / 35.2D14° 24' 30.00'' N100° 52' 40.00'' E
KOH SICHANGKoh SichangR-165 / 47.4D13° 07' 45.00'' N100° 48' 40.00'' E
LAT BUA LUANGSingha Beverage Co., Ltd. LadbualuangR-312 / 24.5D14° 10' 08.00'' N100° 16' 48.00'' E
PAKNAMSamuthprakarn Learning Park and TowerR-179 / 17.6D13° 35' 53.82'' N100° 35' 56.21'' E
SAMUT SAKHONThachalom RoundaboutR-222 / 28.4D13° 32' 17.00'' N100° 16' 20.00'' E
SUAN LUANGRama 9th ParkR-158 / 11.7D13° 41' 19.00'' N100° 39' 48.00'' E

d) VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURES FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS)
RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

I) Departure Procedures

EASTBOUND

  1. BANG SAO THONG [ALT1000] - BANG NAM PRIAO [ALT2500] THEN JOIN VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART BANGKOK/DON MUEANG INTL (VTBD) RWY 03L/03R 21L/21R

  2. BANG SAO THONG [ALT1000] - BANG PAKONG [ALT2500] THEN JOIN VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART BANGKOK/DON MUEANG INTL (VTBD) RWY 03L/03R 21L/21R

SOUTHEASTBOUND

  1. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - PAK NAM [ALT1000] - BANGPU [ALT1000] - KOH SICHANG [ALT3500] or - BANGPAKONG [ALT2500] - KOH SICHANG [ALT3500]

  2. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - PAK NAM [ALT1000] - BANGPU [ALT1000] - BANGPAKONG [ALT2500] - KOH SICHANG [ALT3500]

WESTBOUND

  1. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - BHUMIBOL BRIDGE [ALT1500] - EKACHAI [ALT2500] THEN JOIN VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 03L/03R 21L/21R

II) Arrival Procedures

EASTBOUND

  1. BANG NAM PRIAO [ALT2000] - BANG SAO THONG [ALT1000]

  2. BANG PAKONG [ALT2000] - BANG SAO THONG [ALT1000]

SOUTHEASTBOUND

  1. KOH SICHANG [ALT2000] - BANGPU [ALT1000] - PAK NAM [ALT1000] - SUAN LUANG [ALT1000]

  2. KOH SICHANG [ALT2000] - BANGPAKONG [ALT2000] - BANGPU [ALT1000] - PAK NAM [ALT1000] - SUAN LUANG [ALT1000]

WESTBOUND

  1. EKACHAI [ALT2000] - BHUMIBOL BRIDGE [ALT1500] - SUAN LUANG [ALT1000]

The details of VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURES FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS) RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R are given in VTBS AD 2.24 CHARTS RELATED TO AN AERODROME

e) VFR OVERFLY PROCEDURES FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS)
RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

I) Departure Procedures

HIN KONG [ALT3500] - BANG LUK SUA [ALT2500] - BANG NAM PRIAO [ALT2500] - BANG PAKONG [ALT2500] –KOH SICHANG [ALT3500] – SAMUT SAKHON [ALT2500] - DON FAEK [ALT2500] - BANG LEN [ALT2500] - LAT BUA LUANG [ALT2500] - AYUTTHAYA [ALT2500] - HIN KONG [ALT3500]

II) Arrival Procedures

HIN KONG [ALT4500] - BANG LUK SUA [ALT2000] - BANG NAM PRIAO [ALT2000] - BANG PAKONG [ALT2000] –KOH SICHANG [ALT2000] – SAMUT SAKHON [ALT2000] - DON FAEK [ALT2000] - BANG LEN [ALT2000] - LAT BUA LUANG [ALT2000] - AYUTTHAYA [ALT2000] - HIN KONG [ALT4500]

The details of VFR OVERFLY PROCEDURES FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS)
RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R are given in VTBS AD 2.24 CHARTS RELATED TO AN AERODROME

9.2.3 VFR entry and exit procedures for helicopter
  1. Two-way radio communication shall be established as soon as possible or not later than reaching altitude 500 feet above ground level.

  2. Departing helicopters taking off from Suvarnabhumi international airport or other heliports or helipads within Suvarnabhumi ATZ shall be advised to contact Suvarnabhumi Tower Control on frequency 118.2 MHz or 119.0 MHz for departing instruction. except helicopters operate within area of responsibility of Royal Thai Police Aviation Division (Tarang) contact BAPP (VFR & Helicopter Control: VHC) on frequency 125.8 MHz.

  3. Arriving helicopters intending to land at Suvarnabhumi international airport or other helipads within Suvarnabhumi ATZ shall be advised to contact Suvarnabhumi Tower Control on frequency 118.2 MHz or 119.0 MHz for landing instruction. The completion of landing shall be reported or informed to the appropriate ATS unit as soon as practicable.

  4. Those taking off from heliports or helipads within Bangkok Control Zone outside Don Mueang ATZ and Suvarnabhumi ATZ shall contact BAPP (VHC) on frequency 125.8 MHz.

  5. Adherence to charted flight paths and altitudes is not mandatory. ATC may assign flight paths and altitudes other than specified in charts, however, pilot has final authority to decide whether he or she would comply with it but shall comply with VFR.

  6. Reporting points for helicopter

Reporting PointsLandmarkRadial/DME from
BKK VOR
Coordinates
LatitudeLongitude
AYUTTHAYAPreedee-Thamrong Bridge Crossing Pasak RiverR-359 / 27.5D14° 21' 08.00'' N100° 34' 53.00'' E
BANG LENScan Inter Solar Power Plant, Bang Phasi,
Bang len
R-293 / 20.3D14° 01' 42.00'' N100° 16' 24.00'' E
BANG LUK SUAPradhana Vanalai StudioR-070 / 28.3D14° 03' 26.00'' N101° 03' 05.00'' E
BANG NAM PRIAOBang Nam Priao IntersectionR-095 / 26.6D13° 51' 05.00'' N101° 02' 58.00'' E
BANGPUSukta BridgeR-170 / 23.1D13° 30' 44.00'' N100° 39' 44.00'' E
BANG SAO THONGAssumption University Suvarnabhumi Campus, Bang Sao ThongR-141 / 22.0D13° 36' 44.00'' N100° 50' 17.00'' E
BANG PAKONGDevahastin Bridge, Bangna-Chonburi Expressway Crossing Bang Pakong RiverR-136 / 33.9D13° 29' 13.20'' N101° 00' 07.80'' E
BHUMIBOL BRIDGEIndustrial Ring Rd. Interchange between Bhumibol 1-2 Bridge near Lat Pho CanalR-194 / 14.0D13° 40' 03.00'' N100° 32' 09.00'' E
DON FAEKMotorway Bang Yai-Kanchanaburi Bridge Crossing Tha Chin River 4R-263 / 21.7D13° 51' 04.00'' N100° 13' 28.00'' E
EKACHAIEkachai Golf and Country ClubR-223 / 21.7D13° 37' 37.00'' N100° 20' 38.00'' E
HIN KONGHin Kong Interchange, Phahonyothin Rd.R-030 / 35.2D14° 24' 30.00'' N100° 52' 40.00'' E
KHLONG CHANRajamangala National StadiumR-170 / 8.4D13° 45' 17.00'' N100° 37' 14.00'' E
KOH SICHANGKoh SichangR-165 / 47.4D13° 07' 45.00'' N100° 48' 40.00'' E
LAT BUA LUANGSingha Beverage Co., Ltd. LadbualuangR-312 / 24.5D14° 10' 08.00'' N100° 16' 48.00'' E
MINBURIBangkok Eastern Outer Ring Rd. Crossing Ram
Inthra Rd.
R-133 / 6.4D13° 49' 11.00'' N100° 40' 35.00'' E
PAKNAMSamuthprakarn Learning Park and TowerR-179 / 17.6D13° 35' 53.82'' N100° 35' 56.21'' E
SUAN LUANGRama 9th ParkR-158 / 11.7D13° 41' 19.00'' N100° 39' 48.00'' E

g) VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURES FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS)
RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

I) Departure Procedures

WESTBOUND

  1. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - MINBURI [ALT1000] - THEN PROCEED ON VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 21L/21R or RWY 03L/03R

  2. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - KLONGCHAN [ALT1500] - THEN PROCEED ON VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 21L/21R or RWY 03L/03R

  3. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - BHUMIBOL BRIDGE [ALT1500] - THEN PROCEED ON VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 21L/21R or RWY 03L/03R

  4. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - PAKNAM [ALT1000] - EKACHAI [ALT1500] - THEN PROCEED ON VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 21L/21R or RWY 03L/03R

  5. SUAN LUANG [ALT1000] - PAKNAM [ALT1000] - BANGPU [ALT1000] - THEN PROCEED ON VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 21L/21R or RWY 03L/03R

EASTBOUND

  1. BANG SAO THONG [ALT1000] - BANG NAM PRIAO [ALT1500] - THEN PROCEED ON VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 21L/21R or RWY 03L/03R

  2. BANG SAO THONG [ALT1000] - BANG PAKONG [ALT1500] - THEN PROCEED ON VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/Don Mueang Intl (VTBD) RWY 21L/21R or RWY 03L/03R

II) Arrival Procedures

WESTBOUND

  1. MINBURI [ALT1000] or KLONGCHAN [ALT1500] or BHUMIBOL BRIDGE [ALT1500] or PAKNAM [ALT1000] - SUAN LUANG [ALT1000]

EASTBOUND

  1. BANG NAM PRIAO [ALT1500] or BANG PAKONG [ALT1500] - BANG SAO THONG [ALT1000]

The details of VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURES FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS) RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R are given in VTBS AD 2.24 CHARTS RELATED TO AN AERODROME

h) VFR OVERFLY PROCEDURES FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS) RWY 19/20L/20R
01/02L/02R

I) Departure/Arrival Procedures

HIN KONG [ALT1500] - BANG LUK SUA [ALT1500] - BANG NAM PRIAO [ALT1500] - BANG PAKONG [ALT1500] -BANGPU [ALT1000] - PAK NAM [ALT1000] - EKACHAI [ALT1500] - DON FAEK [ALT1500] - BANG LEN [ALT1500] - LAT BUA LUANG [ALT1500] - AYUTTHAYA [ALT1500] - HIN KONG [ALT1500]

Helicopter within Bangkok Control Zone can join all suitable reporting points in VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURES FOR HELICOPTER CHART (BANGKOK/DON MUEANG INTL (VTBD) RWY 03L/03R 21L/21R and BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS) RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

The details of VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURES FOR HELICOPTER CHART BANGKOK/SUVARNABHUMI INTL (VTBS) RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R are given in VTBS AD 2.24 CHARTS RELATED TO AN AERODROME

9.3 Radio Communication Failure for VFR flights
9.3.1 Departing aircraft

Aircraft will not be permitted to take off unless two-way radio communications can be maintained with the control tower.

9.3.2 Arriving aircraft
  1. Report their position, distance, heading and altitude as well as departure point when approaching 50 NM from BKK VOR by blind transmission.

  2. Observe the direction of traffic in pattern and enter downwind with the flow of traffic.

  3. Conform to the altitude for the type of aircraft as listed in Note below.

  4. Make a low approach along the runways at an altitude of 500 FT, and rock the wings of the aircraft.

  5. Re-enter downwind leg and observe light signals.

Note:

  1. Jet aircraft 1500 FT

  2. Light aircraft 1000 FT

  3. Helicopter 500 FT

10.  ATC Clearance Procedures
10.1 Issuance of en route clearance
10.1.1 When flight formalities have been completed and aircraft is ready for departure (all doors are closed), all aircraft are to call Suvarnabhumi Clearance Delivery Control (CDC) for ATC clearance on the following frequencies:
Frequency Outbound routes
128.7 MHzA464 (Northbound), A464 (Southbound), B346, G458, G463, L301, L507, M502, M751, M757, P646, R474, W9, W19, W21, W31, W39, Y6, Y8
133.8 MHzA1, B204, G474, L880, M904, N506, N891, R201, R468, Y11, Y14, Y16

Remark: IFR aircraft departing to VTBD, VTBU, VTBK, VTBL, VTPI and VTPH at or below FL160 are to call Bangkok Approach on 125.8 MHz

10.1.2 When requesting ATC Clearance, Pilots are to inform the following information:
  1. Call sign

  2. Type of aircraft

  3. Destination

  4. Route

  5. Proposed flight level, if different from the filed flight plan and,

  6. When applicable, special requirements (e.g. inability to comply with SID climb profile).

10.1.3 To improve tactical management of air traffic, minimize delay, as well as reduce controllers and pilots workload, the following procedure will be applied:
  1. Under normal circumstances, altitude 6000 FT shall be initially assigned.

  2. First airborne first flight level selection principle.

  3. No one ground flight level negotiation and reservations.

  4. Cruising level shall be assigned by Bangkok Control after airborne.

10.2 Departure Time Restriction
10.2.1 Departure time restrictions may be imposed for Air Traffic Management when so required.
10.2.2 When ATC clearance includes departure time restrictions, pilots shall:
  1. Keep listening watch on relevant Suvarnabhumi Ground Control frequency at all times for additional or revised ATC clearance and in readiness for push back; and

  2. Call Ground Control in the appropriate time with the departure time restriction.

10.3 Cancellation of en route clearance
10.3.1 Once an ATC clearance has been received, unless there is a departure time restriction included in ATC clearance or other restriction resulting from Air Traffic Management, the aircraft must be push back within 5 minutes from the time ATC clearance is received otherwise the ATC clearance will be cancelled. Additionally, in order to provide a more flexible ground traffic movement, all domestic departures shall no longer be required to push back within 5 minutes after clearance received.
10.3.2 Pilot who fail to comply with para. 10.2.2 will result in cancellation of ATC clearance.
10.4 After ATC clearance received, pilot shall contact defined ground control frequency according to the parking stand for start-up and push back.
11.  Fuel Dumping Procedure and In-flight Management Procedures
11.1 Introduction

An aircraft in emergency or other urgent situations may need to dump fuel so as to reduce to maximum landing mass in order to affect a safe landing.

11.2 Fuel dumping areas
11.2.1 North fuel dumping area: between R-335 and R-355, distance of 30 to 50 NM from BKK VOR, altitude at or above 8500 FT.
11.2.2 East fuel dumping area: between R-090 and R-110, distance of 30 to 50 NM from BKK VOR, altitude at or above 8500 FT.
11.2.3 South fuel dumping area: between R-190 and R-210, distance of 30 to 50 NM from BKK VOR, altitude at or above 8500 FT.

Illustration of Fuel dumping areas


11.3 In-flight fuel management procedures
11.3.1 Definition
  • Minimum fuel: The term used to describe a situation in which an aircraft’s fuel supply has reached a state where the flight is committed to land at a specific aerodrome and no additional delay can be accepted.

  • Mayday fuel: Describes the nature of the distress conditions when the calculated usable fuel predicted to be available upon landing at the nearest aerodrome where a safe landing can be made is less than the planned final reserve fuel

11.3.2 Actions taken by pilot
11.3.2.1 The pilot-in-command shall continually ensure that the amount of usable fuel remaining on board is not less than the fuel required to proceed to an aerodrome where a safe landing can be made with the planned final reserve fuel remaining upon landing.
11.3.2.2 The pilot-in-command shall request delay information from ATC when unanticipated circumstances may result in landing at the destination aerodrome with less than the final reserve fuel plus the fuel required either to proceed to an alternate aerodrome or the fuel required to operate to an isolated aerodrome.
11.3.2.3 The pilot-in-command shall advise ATC of a minimum fuel state by declaring “MINIMUM FUEL” when, having committed to land at a specific aerodrome, the pilot calculates that any changes to the existing clearance to that aerodrome may result in landing with less than planned final reserve fuel.

Note 1: The declaration of “MINIMUM FUEL” informs ATC that all planned aerodrome options have been reduced to a specific aerodrome of intended landing and any changes to the existing clearance may result in landing with less than planned final reserve fuel. This is not an emergency situation but an indication that an emergency situation is possible should any additional delays occur.

Note 2: It should be noted that Pilots should not expect any form of priority handling as a result of a “MINIMUM FUEL” declaration. ATC will, however, advise the flight crew of any additional expected delays as well as coordinate when transferring control of the aircraft to ensure that other ATC units are aware of the flight’s fuel state.

11.3.2.4 The pilot-in-command shall declare a situation of distress related to the amount of fuel available on board the aircraft by broadcasting “MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY, FUEL” when the calculated usable fuel predicted to be available upon landing at the nearest aerodrome where a safe landing can be made is less than the planned final reserve fuel.

Note 1: The planned final reserve fuel refers to the value calculated in Annex 6 - Operation of Aircraft, Chapter4, item 4.3.6.3 e) 1) or 2) and is the minimum amount of fuel required upon landing at any aerodrome.

Note 2: The words “MAYDAY FUEL” describe the nature of the distress conditions as required in Annex 10, Volume II, Chapter 5, Item 5.3.2.1, b) 3).

Note 3: Guidance on procedures for in-flight fuel management is contained in the Fuel Planning Manual (Doc 9976).

11.3.3 Actions taken by ATC
11.3.3.1 When a pilot reports a state of “MINIMUM FUEL”, ATC shall respond to the pilot who indicates or suggests that he is becoming short of fuel or who has declared “MINIMIM FUEL” as follows:
11.3.3.1.1 Inform the pilot of either:
  1. The estimated delay, if pilots are en-route to, joining or are established in holding point such as IAWPs; or

  2. The estimated track mileage, if pilots are being vectored to an instrument approach; or

11.3.3.1.2 Coordinate when transferring control of the aircraft to ensure other ATC units to be aware of the flight’s fuel state.
11.3.3.1.3 Standard phraseology
  • Pilot transmission: (C/S), MINIMUM FUEL

  • Controller transmission: (C/S), ROGER [NO DELAY EXPECTED or EXPECT (delay information)]

11.3.3.2 When a pilot reports a state of “MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY FUEL”. This is an emergency and the aircraft shall be given priority over other traffic in the landing sequence. The aircraft will be committed to a landing, as in the event of any delay or a go-around, there may be insufficient fuel remaining for a safe landing.
11.3.3.2.1 Standard phraseologies
  • Pilot Transmission: (C/S) MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY FUEL

  • Controller transmission: (C/S) ROGER MAYDAY

12.  Aircraft Transponder Failure Procedures
12.1 Control of aircraft experiencing transponder failure procedure.
12.1.1 When a transponder failure is detected to be unserviceable prior to departure, ATC shall confirm with the pilot of his transponder operations using the following phraseologies.
  • Phraseologies

  • “C/S, CONFIRM TRANSPONDER ON”, or

  • “C/S, CHECK YOUR TRANSPONDER OPERATED NORMALLY”, or

  • “C/S, TRANSPONDER NOT RECEIVED, CHECK FUNCTIONALITY”

When it has been confirmed that aircraft transponder fails, ATC shall advice the pilot to repair it before departure. However, the surface surveillance blind spot, where the transponder might not be easily detected, should be taken into consideration.

  • Phraseologies

  • “C/S, ADVISE TRANSPONDER REPAIRED BEFORE DEPARTURE”, or

  • “C/S, ADVISE RETURN TO BAY FOR TRANSPONDER REPAIRING”

12.1.2 When transponder appears to be unserviceable after the aircraft is airborne, ATC must inform the pilot of his transponder failure using the following phraseologies.
  • Phraseologies

  • “C/S, CONFIRM TRANSPONDER ON”, or

  • “C/S, CHECK YOUR TRANSPONDER OPERATED NORMALLY”, or

  • “C/S, TRANSPONDER NOT RECEIVED, CHECK FUNCTIONALITY”

When it has been confirmed that the aircraft transponder fails, ATC shall advice the pilot to return to his departure airport as well as relay all necessary information to Aerodrome Control Tower and all concerned units.

  • Phraseologies

  • “C/S, ADVISE RETURN TO LAND AT (DEPARTURE AERODROME) FOR TRANSPONDER REPAIRING, REQUEST YOUR INTENTION”,

  • “C/S, ADVISE RETURN TO BAY FOR TRANSPONDER REPAIRING”

In case pilot decide to proceed to first intended landing or nearest suitable aerodrome, primary radar separation shall be provided. However, the pilot shall be reminded that delays can be expected and some requests might not be granted e.g. route to be flown, cruising altitude/level.

12.2 Control of aircraft overflying Bangkok FIR or aircraft intending to land at Suvarnabhumi International Airport with its failed transponder procedure
12.2.1  ATC must immediately inform the pilot of his transponder failure so that he could check its operations and repair it.
12.2.2 ATC shall control, according to the filed flight plan, the aircraft experiencing transponder failure to land safely at Suvarnabhumi International Airport.
12.2.3 ATC shall control, according to the filed flight plan, the over-fly aircraft experiencing transponder failure to land safely at the destination aerodrome.
12.2.4 Approach Control shall coordinate closely with Suvarnabhumi Tower and/or other concerned units regarding the problem.
12.3 The above procedures shall be applied to all aircraft except state aircraft and military aircraft.
12.4 Aircraft intending to land at Suvarnabhumi International Airport with its failed transponder might be assigned to fly along an RNAV STAR and controlled solely by Suvarnabhumi PSR which normally covers up to 80 NM.
13.  Radio communication failure procedure
13.1 General
13.1.1 Radio communication is considered to be failed, if during two minutes that the pilot or the ATC unit doesn’t answer the repeated calls through all available communication channels.
13.1.2 The transponder is set to be Mode A code 7600 as soon as the pilot has detected communication failure.
13.1.3 The pilot shall use all available facilities to re-establish communication with ATC unit directly or by means of the other aircraft. If necessary, the emergency frequency 121.5 MHz may be used.
13.1.4 In any case of radio communication failure, the pilot shall continue listening on the appropriate radio frequency and transmitting the position reports, actions and flight conditions. The pilot shall comply with one of the following procedures.
13.2 Total radio communication failure for arriving aircraft
13.2.1 If in VMC, continue to fly in VMC and land at the nearest suitable aerodrome.
13.2.2 If in IMC or when the pilot of an IFR flight considers it inadvisable to complete the flight in accordance with para 13.2.1 above, the pilot shall:
13.2.2.1 If a specific STAR procedure has been designated and acknowledged prior to the occurrence of radio communication failure, comply with the radio communication failure procedures.

Proceed according to the STAR route to the termination point (ATKIN/ESGEN for RWY 19/20L/20R or BOGAS/ENKAA for RWY 01/02L/02R) and descend in accordance with the published all speed and altitude restrictions of the relevant STAR procedure, thence:

  1. For RWY 19/20L/20R:

    - After passing ATKIN, the pilot shall fly heading 015 and maintain altitude 6 000 FT for next 10 NM, then turn right and descend to 1 600 FT and carry out the appropriate approach procedure.

    - After passing ESGEN, the pilot shall fly heading 015 and maintain altitude 6 000 FT for next 10 NM, then turn left and descend to 1 600 FT and carry out the appropriate approach procedure.

  2. For RWY 01/02L/02R:

    - After passing BOGAS, the pilot shall fly heading 195 and maintain altitude 6 000 FT for next 10 NM, then turn left and descend to 1 600 FT and carry out the appropriate approach procedure.

    - After passing ENKAA, the pilot shall fly heading 195 and maintain altitude 6 000 FT for next 10 NM, then turn right and descend to 1 600 FT and carry out the appropriate approach procedure.

13.2.2.2 If no specific STAR procedure has been designated or acknowledged prior to the occurrence of radio communication failure, endeavor to ascertain the landing direction from any available means in para 13.5 below. The pilot then should proceed in accordance with the STAR procedure appropriate to its ATS route and landing direction and comply with the radio communication failure procedures.
13.2.3 When an arriving aircraft is being vectored, if no transmissions are heard on the frequency in use for a period of two minutes, a radio frequency check is to be made. If the radio frequency check indicates a radio communication failure. Pilot should proceed in the most direct manner possible to rejoin the STAR procedure appropriate to its ATS route and landing direction.
13.2.4 Pilots should ensure that they remain at or above the minimum sector altitude. If the aircraft is below the minimum sector altitude, pilots shall immediately climb to the minimum sector altitude.
13.3 Total radio communication failure for missed approach aircraft
13.3.1 The pilot shall set the aircraft transponder to Mode A code 7600 and fly to or proceed direct to (in case of vectoring) the appropriate approach holding point at the minimum holding altitude and hold.
13.3.2 The pilot then shall complete one holding then start commencing an appropriate approach procedure and landing direction in accordance with para 13.5 below.
13.3.3 The pilot shall descend and maintain 3 500 FT and proceed direct to Intermediate Fix (IF), after IF continue to commence an appropriate approach procedure.
13.4 Partial radio communication failure for arriving aircraft
13.4.1 Aircraft unable to receive: pilots shall adopt the total radio communication failure procedures specified in para 13.2 above.
13.4.2 Aircraft able to receive: following verification that aircraft is able to receive ground transmissions by squawk ident, ATC will continue to issue and repeat instructions and/or clearance to the pilot.
13.5 Identification of Runway in use
13.5.1 A pilot endeavors to obtain information on the landing runway from the following sources: ATIS, D-ATIS, ACARS, satellite phone, etc.If unable, the pilot should rely on the best available information such as aerodrome weather forecasts, meteorological reports or any other relevant information obtained prior to the communication failure and should decide on the most appropriate landing direction.
13.5.2 To assist the pilot in ascertaining the landing direction, the ILS and approach lighting for the runway in use will be switched on. If the approach lights for the runway-in-use are sighted but the ILS signal is not received, the pilot shall assume that the ILS is inoperative and shall proceed to land on the runway on which the approach lights have been sighted.
13.6 Total radio communication failure for departing aircraft
13.6.1 The pilot shall set the aircraft transponder to Mode A Code 7600 and comply with the last acknowledged clearance up to the next reporting point on the SID, then climb to the planned cruising level in accordance with the published speed and altitude restrictions of the relevant SID procedure. Thereafter, the pilot shall comply with the flight planned routing.
13.6.2 Whenever a pilot experiences total radio communication failure immediately after departure and it is deemed unsafe for the flight to continue to its destination, the pilot shall adhere to the procedures below:
13.6.2.1 The pilot shall set the aircraft transponder to Mode A Code 7600.
13.6.2.2 The pilot shall comply with the last assigned altitude in accordance with the published speed and altitude restrictions of the relevant SID procedure.
13.6.2.3 The pilot shall climb/descend to maintain 8 500 FT for 2 minutes then proceed direct to BKK VOR and hold. If fuel dumping is necessarily required before making an approach to land, after maintaining altitude at 8 500 FT for 2 minutes, the pilot shall proceed to the nearest suitable fuel dumping area and start dumping fuel. When it is completed, the pilot must fly direct to BKK VOR and hold.
13.6.2.4 The pilot is required to make a left holding pattern over BKK VOR with inbound course 120 and one minute leg to complete one holding then start commencing an appropriate approach procedure and landing direction in accordance with para 13.5 above.
13.7 Partial radio communication failure for departing aircraft
13.7.1 Aircraft unable to receive: pilots shall adopt the total radio failure procedures specified in para 13.6.2 above.
13.7.2 Aircraft able to receive: following verification that aircraft is able to receive ground transmissions by squawk ident, ATC will continue to issue and repeat instructions and/or clearances to the pilot.
13.8 Aircraft overflying Bangkok TMA
13.8.1 The pilot shall set the aircraft transponder to Mode A Code 7600.
13.8.2 If in VMC, the pilot shall continue to fly in VMC and land at the nearest suitable aerodrome.
13.8.3 If in IMC, or when the pilot of an IFR flight considers it inadvisable to complete the flight in accordance with para 13.8.2 above, the pilot shall maintain the last assigned speed and level, or minimum flight altitude if higher, for a period of ten minutes following the aircraft’s failure to report its position over a compulsory reporting point and thereafter adjust level and speed in accordance with the filed flight plan.
13.9 Departing or overflying aircraft
13.9.1 The pilot shall set the aircraft transponder to Mode A Code 7600.
13.9.2 The pilot shall maintain the last assigned heading, speed and level, or minimum flight altitude if higher, for a period of two minutes following:
13.9.2.1 The time the last assigned level or minimum flight altitude is reached; or
13.9.2.2 The time the transponder is set to 7600; or
13.9.2.3 The aircraft’s failure to report its position over a compulsory reporting point. Whichever is later, and thereafter adjust level and speed in accordance with the filed flight plan.
13.9.3 After a period of two minutes, the pilot shall proceed in the most direct manner possible to rejoin the SID procedure appropriate to its ATS route or the flight planned route no later than the next significant point, taking into consideration to the applicable minimum flight altitude.
13.10 Alternative methods for communicating with ATC

Pilots may endeavour to communicate with ATC by telephone network.

The telephone numbers are as follows:

  1. Don Mueang Tower Tel: +662 515 3282, +662 515 3288, +6681710 7449

  2. Suvarnabhumi Tower Tel: +662 131 3612, +6681 920 5107

  3. Bangkok Approach Tel: +662 131 3621-2, +6685 150 2288 and +6685 150 3300

VTBS  AD 2.23  ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

1.  Bird concentrations
1.1 Bird concentrations in the vicinity of Suvarnabhumi International Airport.
1.1.1 It has been observed that migratory birds in sizeable numbers appear on or in the vicinity of Suvarnabhumi International Airport mostly during the rainy season (May to October) and the winter season (October to February), while the resident birds are present in variable numbers every month. Pilots are requested to report bird strikes to the General Manager of the airport via

Wildlife Hazard Control staff

Phone +662 132 6981, +662 132 6982

E-mail: [email protected]

Highly endangered kinds are as follows:

SpeciesWeight (KG) Period
Open-billed stork2.3 - 4.4 All year (mostly in June - July)
Painted stork2 - 3All year (mostly in June - July)
Cattle Egret 0.3 - 0.4 All year (mostly in July - November)
Oriental Pratincole 0.07 - 0.095 February - November
Black-winged Stilt 0.25 - 0.3 All year (mostly in April - February)
Red Collared Dove 0.08 - 0.1 All year (mostly in June - October)

Remark: Bird concentrations chart is shown in page AD2-VTBS-9-1 Dated 18 July 2019

1.1.2 There could be some activities to reduce birds and make the area unattractive for birds such as mowing the grass and other plants, removing aquatic weeds from drainage canals and using chemical substances to eliminate snails.
1.2 Grass mowing program
1.2.1 Grass mowing in the airside may take place daily during 0100-1000 UTC
1.2.2 The mowing work is carried out in the following areas:
  1. grass areas outside the boundary of runways strip and the critical area.

  2. grass areas outside the boundary of taxiways strip. For safety reason, the work will temporary stop when taxiing aircraft approaches.

1.2.3 Presence of workers and machines are under ATC and AOT staff supervision.
1.2.4 All grass mowing activities will attract birds, therefore, pilots are advised to exercise with caution.

VTBS  AD 2.24  CHARTS RELATED TO AN AERODROME

Chart name

Page

Aerodrome/Heliport Chart - ICAO

AD 2-VTBS-2-1

Aircraft Parking/Docking Chart - ICAO

AD 2-VTBS-2-3

Aircraft Parking/Docking Chart - ICAO (Verso 1)

AD 2-VTBS-2-4

Aircraft Parking/Docking Chart - ICAO (Verso 2)

AD 2-VTBS-2-5

Aircraft Parking/Docking Chart - ICAO (Verso 3)

AD 2-VTBS-2-6

Aerodrome Obstacle Chart - ICAO - Type A - RWY 01/19

AD 2-VTBS-3-1

Aerodrome Obstacle Chart - ICAO - Type A - RWY 02R/20L

AD 2-VTBS-3-3

Aerodrome Obstacle Chart - ICAO - Type A - RWY 02L/20R

AD 2-VTBS-3-5

Precision Approach Terrain Chart - ICAO - RWY 01/19

AD 2-VTBS-3-7

Precision Approach Terrain Chart - ICAO - RWY 02R/20L

AD 2-VTBS-3-9

Precision Approach Terrain Chart - ICAO - RWY 02L/20R

AD 2-VTBS-3-11

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K

AD 2-VTBS-6-1

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO – RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-6-2

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-3

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-4

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-5

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-6

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-7

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-8

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description6)

AD 2-VTBS-6-9

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description7)

AD 2-VTBS-6-10

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Tabular description8)

AD 2-VTBS-6-11

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 - ALBOS1K BONVO1K BUT1K DOSBU1K GOMES1K HHN1K KASNI1K LIPLI1K NOBER2K NUNLI1K OLVUK1K PASTO1K REGOS1K RIVDU1K RYN1K SELKA1K SEMBO2K TARED1K UKERA1K VANKO1K (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-12

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F

AD 2-VTBS-6-13

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-6-14

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-15

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-16

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-17

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-18

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-19

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-20

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO -RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description6)

AD 2-VTBS-6-21

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description7)

AD 2-VTBS-6-22

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description8)

AD 2-VTBS-6-23

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Tabular description9)

AD 2-VTBS-6-24

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L - ALBOS1F BONVO1F BUT1F DOSBU1F GOMES1F HHN1F KASNI1F LIPLI1F NOBER2F NUNLI1F OLVUK1F PASTO1F REGOS1F RIVDU1F RYN1F SELKA1F SEMBO2F TARED1F UKERA1F VANKO1F (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-25

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H

AD 2-VTBS-6-27

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-6-28

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-29

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-30

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-31

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-32

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-33

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-34

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description6)

AD 2-VTBS-6-35

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description7)

AD 2-VTBS-6-36

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Tabular description8)

AD 2-VTBS-6-37

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R - ALBOS1H BONVO1H BUT1H DOSBU1H GOMES1H HHN1H KASNI1H LIPLI1H NOBER2H NUNLI1H OLVUK1H PASTO1H REGOS1H RIVDU1H RYN1H SELKA1H SEMBO2H TARED1H UKERA1H VANKO1H (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-38

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J

AD 2-VTBS-6-39

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-6-40

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-41

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-42

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-43

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-44

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-45

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-46

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description6)

AD 2-VTBS-6-47

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description7)

AD 2-VTBS-6-48

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description8)

AD 2-VTBS-6-49

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Tabular description9)

AD 2-VTBS-6-50

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 - ALBOS1J BONVO1J BUT1J DOSBU1J GOMES1J HHN1J KASNI1J LIPLI1J NOBER2J NUNLI1J OLVUK1J PASTO1J REGOS1J RIVDU1J RYN1J SELKA1J SEMBO2J TARED1J UKERA1J VANKO1J (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-51

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G

AD 2-VTBS-6-53

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-6-54

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-55

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-56

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-57

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-58

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-59

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-60

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description6)

AD 2-VTBS-6-61

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description7)

AD 2-VTBS-6-62

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Tabular description8)

AD 2-VTBS-6-63

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L - ALBOS1G BONVO1G BUT1G DOSBU1G GOMES1G HHN1G KASNI1G LIPLI1G NOBER2G NUNLI1G OLVUK1G PASTO1G REGOS1G RIVDU1G RYN1G SELKA1G SEMBO2G TARED1G UKERA1G VANKO1G (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-64

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E

AD 2-VTBS-6-65

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-6-66

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-67

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-68

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-69

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-70

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-71

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-72

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 6)

AD 2-VTBS-6-73

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 7)

AD 2-VTBS-6-74

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Tabular description 8)

AD 2-VTBS-6-75

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R - ALBOS1E BONVO1E BUT1E DOSBU1E GOMES1E HHN1E KASNI1E LIPLI1E NOBER2E NUNLI1E OLVUK1E PASTO1E REGOS1E RIVDU1E RYN1E SELKA1E SEMBO2E TARED1E UKERA1E VANKO1E (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-76

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U

AD 2-VTBS-6-77

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-78

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-79

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-80

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-81

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-82

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-83

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01 (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1U BUT1U DOSBU1U GOMES1U HOTEL1U KASNI1U LIPLI1U NOBER1U NUNLI1U REGOS1U RYN1U SELKA1U SEMBO1U TL1U (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-84

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q

AD 2-VTBS-6-85

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q (Radio communication failyre table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-86

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-87

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-88

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-89

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-90

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-91

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1Q BUT1Q DOSBU1Q GOMES1Q HOTEL1Q KASNI1Q LIPLI1Q NOBER1Q NUNLI1Q REGOS1Q RYN1Q SELKA1Q SEMBO1Q TL1Q (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-92

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S

AD 2-VTBS-6-93

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R(PROPELLER) -ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-94

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-95

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-96

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-97

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-98

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-99

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 02R (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1S BUT1S DOSBU1S GOMES1S HOTEL1S KASNI1S LIPLI1S NOBER1S NUNLI1S REGOS1S RYN1S SELKA1S SEMBO1S TL1S (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-100

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T

AD 2-VTBS-6-101

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-102

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-103

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-104

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-105

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-106

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-107

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19 (PROPELLER) -ALBOS1T BUT1T DOSBU1T GOMES1T HOTEL1T KASNI1T LIPLI1T NOBER1T NUNLI1T REGOS1T RYN1T SELKA1T SEMBO1T TL1T (Waypiont list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-108

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R

AD 2-VTBS-6-109

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-110

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-111

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-112

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-113

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-114

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-115

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20L (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1R BUT1R DOSBU1R GOMES1R HOTEL1R KASNI1R LIPLI1R NOBER1R NUNLI1R REGOS1R RYN1R SELKA1R SEMBO1R TL1R (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-116

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P

AD 2-VTBS-6-117

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-118

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-6-119

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-6-120

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-6-121

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-6-122

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-6-123

Standard Departure Chart - Instrument (SID) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 20R (PROPELLER) - ALBOS1P BUT1P DOSBU1P GOMES1P HOTEL1P KASNI1P LIPLI1P NOBER1P NUNLI1P REGOS1P RYN1P SELKA1P SEMBO1P TL1P (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-6-124

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D

AD 2-VTBS-7-1

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-7-2

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-7-3

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-7-4

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-7-5

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-7-6

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-7-7

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-7-8

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Tabular description 6)

AD 2-VTBS-7-9

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 01/02L/02R - EASTE1D LEBIM1D NORTA1D TUMGA1D WILLA1D (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-7-10

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C

AD 2-VTBS-7-11

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Verso)

AD 2-VTBS-7-12

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Radio communication failure table)

AD 2-VTBS-7-13

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-7-14

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-7-15

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Tabular description 3)

AD 2-VTBS-7-16

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Tabular description 4)

AD 2-VTBS-7-17

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Tabular description 5)

AD 2-VTBS-7-18

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Tabular description 6)

AD 2-VTBS-7-19

Standard Arrival Chart - Instrument (STAR) - ICAO - RNAV RWY 19/20L/20R - EASTE1C LEBIM1C NORTA1C TUMGA1C WILLA1C (Waypoint list table)

AD 2-VTBS-7-20

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 01 CAT II

AD 2-VTBS-8-1

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 01 CAT II (Fix and point list table)

AD 2-VTBS-8-2

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 02R CAT II

AD 2-VTBS-8-3

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 02R CAT II (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-5

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 02R CAT II (Fix and point list table)

AD 2-VTBS-8-6

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 19 CAT II

AD 2-VTBS-8-7

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 19 CAT II (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-9

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 19 CAT II (Fix and point list table)

AD 2-VTBS-8-10

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 20L CAT II

AD 2-VTBS-8-11

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 20L CAT II (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-13

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - ILS or LOC z RWY 20L CAT II (Fix and point list table)

AD 2-VTBS-8-14

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 01

AD 2-VTBS-8-15

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 01 (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-17

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 02L

AD 2-VTBS-8-18

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 02L (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-19

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 02R

AD 2-VTBS-8-20

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 02R (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-21

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 19

AD 2-VTBS-8-22

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 19 (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-23

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 20L

AD 2-VTBS-8-24

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 20L (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-25

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 20R

AD 2-VTBS-8-26

Instrument Approach Chart - ICAO - RNP RWY 20R (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-8-27

VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

AD 2-VTBS-9-1

VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-9-2

VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-9-3

VFR OVERFLY PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

AD 2-VTBS-9-5

VFR OVERFLY PROCEDURE FOR LIGHT AIRCRAFT CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R (Tabular description)

AD 2-VTBS-9-6

VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

AD 2-VTBS-9-7

VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-9-8

VFR ENTRY AND EXIT PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R (Tabular description 2)

AD 2-VTBS-9-9

VFR OVERFLY PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R

AD 2-VTBS-9-11

VFR OVERFLY PROCEDURE FOR HELICOPTER CHART - RWY 19/20L/20R 01/02L/02R (Tabular description 1)

AD 2-VTBS-9-12

Bird concentrations in the vicinity of aerodromes

AD 2-VTBS-9-13