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keying the aircraft’s microphone. Control of lighting
systems is often available at locations without
specified hours for lighting and where there is no
control tower or FSS or when the tower or FSS is
closed (locations with a part-time tower or FSS) or
specified hours. All lighting systems which are radio
controlled at an airport, whether on a single runway
or multiple runways, operate on the same radio
frequency. (See TBL 2−1−1 and TBL 2−1−2.)
a. With FAA approved systems, various combinations
of medium intensity approach lights, runway
lights, taxiway lights, VASI and/or REIL may be
activated by radio control. On runways with both
approach lighting and runway lighting (runway edge
lights, taxiway lights, etc.) systems, the approach
lighting system takes precedence for air-to-ground
radio control over the runway lighting system which
is set at a predetermined intensity step, based on
expected visibility conditions. Runways without
approach lighting may provide radio controlled
intensity adjustments of runway edge lights. Other
lighting systems, including VASI, REIL, and taxiway
lights may be either controlled with the runway edge
lights or controlled independently of the runway edge
lights.
b. The control system consists of a 3−step control
responsive to 7, 5, and/or 3 microphone clicks. This
3−step control will turn on lighting facilities capable
of either 3−step, 2−step or 1−step operation. The
3−step and 2−step lighting facilities can be altered in
intensity, while the 1−step cannot. All lighting is
illuminated for a period of 15 minutes from the most
recent time of activation and may not be extinguished
prior to end of the 15 minute period (except for 1−step
and 2−step REILs which may be turned off when
desired by keying the mike 5 or 3 times respectively).
AIM 2/19/04
2−1−8 Airport Lighting Aids
c. Suggested use is to always initially key the mike
7 times; this assures that all controlled lights are
turned on to the maximum available intensity. If
desired, adjustment can then be made, where the
capability is provided, to a lower intensity (or the
REIL turned off) by keying 5 and/or 3 times. Due to
the close proximity of airports using the same
frequency, radio controlled lighting receivers may be
set at a low sensitivity requiring the aircraft to be
relatively close to activate the system. Consequently,
even when lights are on, always key mike as directed
when overflying an airport of intended landing or just
prior to entering the final segment of an approach.
This will assure the aircraft is close enough to activate
the system and a full 15 minutes lighting duration is
available. Approved lighting systems may be
activated by keying the mike (within 5 seconds) as
indicated in TBL 2−1−3.
TBL 2−1−3
Radio Control System
Key Mike Function
7 times within 5 seconds Highest intensity available
5 times within 5 seconds Medium or lower intensity
(Lower REIL or REIL-off)
3 times within 5 seconds Lowest intensity available
(Lower REIL or REIL-off)
d. For all public use airports with FAA standard
systems the Airport/Facility Directory contains the
types of lighting, runway and the frequency that is
used to activate the system. Airports with IAPs
include data on the approach chart identifying the
light system, the runway on which they are installed,
and the frequency that is used to activate the system.
NOTE−
Although the CTAF is used to activate the lights at many
airports, other frequencies may also be used. The
appropriate frequency for activating the lights on the
airport is provided in the Airport/Facility Directory and
the standard instrument approach procedures
publications. It is not identified on the sectional charts.
e. Where the airport is not served by an IAP, it may
have either the standard FAA approved control
system or an independent type system of different
specification installed by the airport sponsor. The
Airport/Facility Directory contains descriptions of
pilot controlled lighting systems for each airport
having other than FAA approved systems, and
explains the type lights, method of control, and
operating frequency in clear text.
2−1−8. Airport/Heliport Beacons
a. Airport and heliport beacons have a vertical
light distribution to make them most effective from
one to ten degrees above the horizon; however, they
can be seen well above and below this peak spread.
　
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