EGHH —  BOURNEMOUTH

EGHH AD 2.1  AERODROME LOCATION INDICATOR AND NAME

EGHH —  BOURNEMOUTH

EGHH AD 2.2  AERODROME GEOGRAPHICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE DATA

1

ARP coordinates and site at AD

Lat: 504648N Long: 0015033W

Mid point of Runway 08/26.

2

Direction and distance from city

3.5 NM NNE of Bournemouth.

3

Elevation / Reference temperature / Mean Low Temperature

38 FT / 19 °C / -

4

Geoid undulation at AD ELEV PSN

155 FT

5

Magnetic Variation / Annual Change

0.01°E (2022) / 0.20°E

6

AD Administration

BOURNEMOUTH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LTD.

 

Address

Bournemouth International Airport, Christchurch, Dorset BH23 6SE.

 

Telephone

01202-364170 (Airport Duty Manager)

 

Web address

www.bournemouthairport.com

7

Type of Traffic permitted (IFR/VFR)

IFR/VFR

8

Remarks

 

EGHH AD 2.3  OPERATIONAL HOURS

1

AD Administration

Oct-Mar 0800-2000 (0700-1900); Apr-Sep 0630-2130 (0530-2030). Outside of these hours, by prior arrangement. Contact the Aerodrome Duty Manager on 01202-364170. Refer to AD 2.20 item 1.

2

Customs and immigration

As AD hours.

3

Health and sanitation

As AD hours.

4

AIS Briefing Office

Not available.

5

ATS Reporting Office (ARO)

Not available.

6

MET Briefing Office

Not available.

7

ATS

As AD hours. See also AD 2.18. See also AD 2.20 para 4 Warnings.

8

Fuelling

0630-2130 (0530-2030) by arrangement with Bournemouth Airport Fuelling:
Email: fuel@bournemouthairport.com
Tel: 01202-364217
Fax: 01202-364219
Out of Hours by prior arrangement – subject to out of hours fees per hour or part thereof.

9

Handling

As AD hours.

10

Security

H24

11

De-icing

As AD hours.

12

Remarks

PPR for all aircraft. Refer to AD 2.20 item 1.

EGHH AD 2.4  HANDLING SERVICES AND FACILITIES

1

Cargo handling facilities

Full. By prior arrangement through Bournemouth Airport Handling.
Nearest railway siding, Christchurch 3 NM.

2

Fuel and oil types

AVTUR JET A-1 , AVGAS 100LL

3

Fuelling facilities/capacity

Mobile bowser supply of AVTUR JET A-1 / AVGAS 100LL on request with Bournemouth Airport Fuelling.

4

De-icing facilities

Available by arrangement through appointed handling agents, Bournemouth Airport Handling or XLR Jet Centre.

5

Hangar space for visiting aircraft

Available by prior arrangement only.

6

Repair facilities for visiting aircraft

Full up to 5700 KG AUW.

7

Remarks

All aircraft that use the Eastern or Western aprons and/or the terminal facilities are required to be handled by an approved handling agent. The airports approved handling agents are:

Bournemouth Airport Handling (Charter/Scheduled): Tel: 01202-364252; Email: infodesk@bournemouthairport.com

XLR Jet Centre. (Executive): Tel: 01202-364401;
Email: jetcentre@xlrbournemouth.com

Bliss Aviation Handling Ltd (General Aviation): Tel: 01202-590888; Email: info@blissaviation.com

EGHH AD 2.5  PASSENGER FACILITIES

1

Hotels

Hotel 1 mile.

2

Restaurants

Cafeteria, Restaurant, Buffet and Bar.

3

Transportation

Bus service; Taxis; Nearest railway station, Christchurch 3 NM.

4

Medical facilities

Limited first aid treatment.

5

Bank and Post Office

 
6

Tourist Office

Terminal Building.

7

Remarks

 

EGHH AD 2.6  RESCUE AND FIRE FIGHTING SERVICES

1

AD category for fire fighting services

Promulgated Category A7: 0630-2130 (0530-2030).
Outside of promulgated HR, the RFF category provided will be as required for the specific aircraft type.

RFF Category 8 provided with RFF Category 7 under remission. Category 9 available on request and by prior arrangement, minimum 24 HR notice required.

2

Rescue equipment

As detailed for Category 9.

3

Capability for removal of disabled aircraft

10,000 KG MTWA. Contact OPS Tel: 01202-364155. The registered owner or aircraft operator retains complete responsibility for the removal of the disabled aircraft. All aircraft operators at BOH are required to have aircraft recovery plans.

4

Remarks

 

EGHH AD 2.7  SEASONAL AVAILABILITY - CLEARING

1

Type of clearing equipment

Mechanical, Chemical de-icing.

2

Clearance priorities

Standard, See AD 1.2.2.

3

Remarks

Braking action assessment by pilot report. Latest information from ATC, Tel: 01202-364150.

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

1

Apron surface and strength

APRON

Surface: Concrete and asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

2

Taxiway width, surface and strength

Taxiway ALPHA: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway BRAVO: 23 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway CHARLIE: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway DELTA: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway ECHO: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway GOLF: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway MIKE: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway NOVEMBER: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway ROMEO: 23 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/Y/U

  

Taxiway TANGO: 23 M

Surface: Concrete and asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

  

Taxiway WHISKEY: 16 M

Surface: Asphalt

PCN 46/F/B/X/U

3

Altimeter checkpoint location and elevation

Apron 34 FT

4

VOR checkpoints

 
5

INS checkpoints

See Aircraft Parking/Docking Chart.

6

Remarks

Taxiway Bravo available only at the discretion of the Airport Authority when operationally required for Code D or Code E aircraft movements.

EGHH AD 2.9  SURFACE MOVEMENT GUIDANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEM AND MARKINGS

1

Use of aircraft stand ID signs, TWY guide lines and visual

docking/parking guidance system of aircraft stands

Restricted to B737-800 size of aircraft or smaller on apron stands. Unrestricted on remote stands. All apron stands are nose in/push back stands. Stands 1R and 3R are available for larger aircraft at the airport authority's discretion.

All stands must be used under marshalling guidance that will provide stop information to pilots. Aircraft may, at times, be required to park off the painted stand guidance lines, to ensure adequate wingtip clearance.

2

Runway and taxiway markings and lighting

Runway marking aid(s):

08/26 : Taxi-holding position, runway designation, runway threshold, runway centre-line, fixed distance markings.

  

Taxiway light(s):

Green centre-line lighting on Taxiway A, B, R and T. Other taxiways have blue edge lighting. Taxiway W has centre-line and edge reflectors.

3

Stop bars and runway guard lights (if any)

Red stop bars on holding points A, B1, B2, C, D, E, G1, G4, M, N, R and T

4

Other runway protection measures

 
5

Remarks

The portion of Taxiway Golf between holding points Golf 2 and Golf 3, is within the instrument strip.

Obstacle marking.

WDI: 504639.35N 0015048.29W, 504642.53N 0015008.47W and 504658.98N 0014953.62W (LGTD).

Pilots are advised that holding points A and N infringe the glidepath critical area.
Taxiing A and N delays possible.

EGHH AD 2.10  AERODROME OBSTACLES

In Approach/Take-off areas
Obstacle ID/ DesignationObstacle
Type
Obstacle
Position
Elevation/HeightObstruction
Lighting Type/Colour
Remarks
123456

(EGHH3366) 26/APPROACH 08/TAKE-OFF

TREE

504712.22N 0014831.37W

148 FT

113 FT

No

 

(EGHH3236) 26/APPROACH

TREE

504711.62N 0014855.51W

112 FT

74 FT

No

 

(EGHH3106) 26/APPROACH

TREE

504711.23N 0014902.15W

126 FT

82 FT

No

 

(EGHH1405) 26/TAKE-OFF

TREE

504640.88N 0015146.75W

81 FT

44 FT

No

 

(EGHH1314) 08/APPROACH

TREE

504640.38N 0015215.27W

127 FT

88 FT

No

 

(EGHH1520) 26X/TAKE-OFF

ROAD

504636.98N 0015134.39W

53 FT

15 FT

No

 

(EGHH1517) 26X/TAKE-OFF

TREE

504636.55N 0015134.60W

49 FT

11 FT

No

 

(EGHH1423) 26/TAKE-OFF 26X/TAKE-OFF

TREE

504635.25N 0015146.29W

80 FT

43 FT

No

 

(EGHH1283) 08/APPROACH

PYLON

504631.69N 0015232.91W

120 FT

84 FT

Yes

Red

 

(EGHH1250) 08/APPROACH

PYLON

504629.55N 0015245.59W

135 FT

98 FT

Yes

Red

 

(EGHH1222) 08/APPROACH

PYLON

504628.55N 0015307.94W

147 FT

113 FT

No

 

(EGHH1140) 08/APPROACH

PYLON

504623.91N 0015419.39W

150 FT

109 FT

No

 

(EGHH1127) 08/APPROACH

PYLON

504622.91N 0015435.66W

156 FT

114 FT

No

 

(EGHH3267) 26/APPROACH 08/TAKE-OFF

TREE

504707.32N 0014852.55W

108 FT

65 FT

No

 

(EGHH2691) 26/APPROACH

TREE

504705.59N 0014919.84W

69 FT

35 FT

No

 

(EGHH2479) 26/APPROACH

TREE

504704.38N 0014929.48W

52 FT

20 FT

No

 

(EGHH2647) 26/APPROACH

TREE

504654.76N 0014921.57W

70 FT

31 FT

No

 

26/APPROACH 08/TAKE-OFF

WIND SENSOR

504650.92N 0014951.51W

65 FT

33 FT

Yes

Steady red

 

08/APPROACH 26/TAKE-OFF

WIND SENSOR

504648.41N 0015054.29W

68 FT

33 FT

Yes

Steady red

 
In circling area and at aerodrome
Obstacle ID/ DesignationObstacle
Type
Obstacle
Position
Elevation/HeightObstruction
Lighting Type/Colour
Remarks
123456

(EGHH2750)

TREE

504903.04N 0014917.32W

236 FT

63 FT

No

 

(EGHH1240)

TREE

504834.63N 0015249.09W

274 FT

192 FT

No

 

(EGHH2519)

TREE

504823.52N 0014927.10W

198 FT

85 FT

No

 

(EGHH3491)

TREE

504814.24N 0014413.33W

330 FT

99 FT

No

 

(EGHH1128)

PYLON

504802.36N 0015434.46W

266 FT

156 FT

No

 

(EGHH1181)

TREE

504650.05N 0015329.95W

192 FT

147 FT

No

 

(EGHH1222) 08/APPROACH

PYLON

504628.55N 0015307.94W

147 FT

113 FT

No

 

(EGHH1055)

MAST

504525.45N 0015620.12W

362 FT

159 FT

No

 

(EGHH1467)

CHURCH

504455.28N 0015138.68W

204 FT

108 FT

No

 

(EGHH1147)

TREE

504449.65N 0015359.67W

241 FT

129 FT

No

 

(EGHH1037)

MAST

504447.02N 0015650.00W

366 FT

212 FT

No

 

(EGHH1204)

TREE

504439.27N 0015325.71W

240 FT

137 FT

No

 

(EGHH1143)

MAST

504358.40N 0015406.39W

297 FT

180 FT

No

 

(EGHH1213)

TREE

504537.53N 0015320.49W

193 FT

81 FT

No

 

(EGHH3430)

MAST

504534.77N 0014756.76W

293 FT

156 FT

No

 

EGHH AD 2.11  METEOROLOGICAL INFORMATION PROVIDED

1

Associated MET Office

MET OFFICE EXETER

2

Hours of service

MET Office outside hour

H24

3

Office responsible for TAF preparation

Periods of validity

MET OFFICE EXETER

9 hours.

4

Trend forecast

Interval of issuance

 
5

Briefing/consultation provided

Self-briefing/Online.

6

Flight documentation

Language(s) used

Charts abbreviated plain language text. TAFs and METARs.

English.

7

Charts and other information available for briefing or

consultation

 
8

Supplementary equipment available for providing information

 
9

ATS units provided with information

BOURNEMOUTH

10

Additional information (limitation of service, etc.)

METARs are only issued outside of promulgated ATS hours when ATC is active due to prearranged flights.

EGHH AD 2.12  RUNWAY PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

Designations RWY Number

True bearing

Dimensions of RWY

Surface of RWY/
SWY/
Strength

THR co-ordinates/ THR Geoid undulation

THR elevation/
Highest elevation of TDZ of precision APP RWY
Slope of RWY/ SWY
1234567

08

075.31°

2272 x 46 M

RWY surface: Concrete and asphalt

PCN 46/F/A/X/U

504642.47N 0015107.76W

154.7 FT

THR 37.8 FT

TDZ 38.2 FT

RWY 08 0.1% down
RWY 26 0.1% up

26

255.33°

2272 x 46 M

RWY surface: Concrete and asphalt

PCN 46/F/A/X/U

504657.57N 0014936.88W

154.5 FT

THR 31.0 FT

TDZ 35.2 FT

RWY 08 0.1% down
RWY 26 0.1% up

26X

255.33°

2272 x 46 M

RWY surface: Concrete and asphalt

PCN 46/F/A/X/U

504657.56N 0014936.97W

THR 31.0 FT

SWY DimensionsClearway DimensionsStrip DimensionsRESA Dimensions, Overshoot / UndershootLocation/description of arresting systemOFZRemarks
891011121314

305 x 150 M

  

Standard for Code 4 RWY.

RWY 08

Threshold displaced by 432 M.

Strip Dimensions: 2392 x 280 M.

60 x 46 M

60 x 150 M

  

Standard for Code 4 RWY.

RWY 26

Clear and graded area to the south of 26 threshold does not conform with EASA Reg (EU) No 139/2014 requirements.

Strip Dimensions: 2207 x 280 M.

60 x 150 M

2332 x 280 M

   

RWY 26X

EGHH AD 2.13  DECLARED DISTANCES

Runway designator

TORA

TODA

ASDA

LDA

Remarks

123456

08

2272 M

2577 M

2272 M

1840 M

 

26

2027 M

2087 M

2087 M

1971 M

 

08

1704 M

2009 M

1704 M

 

Take-off from intersection with Taxiway Mike.
See AD 2.20 paragraph 6c.

26

1778 M

1838 M

1838 M

 

Take-off from intersection with Taxiway Echo.
See AD 2.20 paragraph 6c.

26X

2212 M

2272 M

2212 M

1971 M

See AD 2.20 paragraph 6a.

EGHH AD 2.14  APPROACH AND RUNWAY LIGHTING

RWYApproach lighting Type/ Length/ IntensityThreshold lighting Colour/ Wing barsVASIS/ MEHT/ PAPI/PAPI Dist from THRTDZ,lightingLengthRunway Centre LinelightingLength/ Spacing/Colour/ IntensityRunway edge lighting Length/ Spacing/Colour/ IntensityRunway end lighting Colour/ Wing barsStopway lightingLength/ColourRemarks
12345678910

08

Coded centre-line with three crossbars.

510 M

Light intensity high

Green

Light intensity high

Elevated with green wingbars

PAPI

/ 3 °

50 FT

312 M

 

Colour coded centre-line 15 M

Light intensity high

Elev bi-directional with LI omni-directional component

Light intensity high

Red

Red

 

26

Coded centre-line with five crossbars. Supplementary lights inner 300 M.

914 M

Light intensity high

Green

Light intensity high

Elevated with green wingbars

PAPI

Left / 3 °

57 FT

352 M

900 M

Colour coded centre-line 15 M

Light intensity high

HI elev bi-directional with LI omni-directional component

Red

Red

 

EGHH AD 2.15  OTHER LIGHTING, SECONDARY POWER SUPPLY

1

ABN/IBN location, characteristics and hours of operation

 
2

LDI location and lighting

Anemometer location and lighting

Anemometer: 504641.43N 0015050.12W, 504659.99N 0014952.68W and 504640.70N 0015024.15W.

3

TWY edge and centre line lighting

CL : Green centre-line lights on Taxiways Alpha, Bravo, Romeo and Tango.

EDGE : Blue edge lights on Taxiways Charlie, Delta, Echo, Golf, Mike and November.

4

Secondary power supply/switch-over time

Yes. Average 8 seconds.

5

Remarks

During CAT II/III Operations standby generator selected as mains power source. Back-up power supply switch over time of 1 second average.

EGHH AD 2.16  HELICOPTER LANDING AREA

EGHH AD 2.17  AIR TRAFFIC SERVICES AIRSPACE

Designation and
lateral limits
Vertical LimitsAirspace ClassATS unit callsign/
language
Transition AltitudeHours of applicabilityRemarks
1234567

BOURNEMOUTH CTR

505312N 0014301W thence clockwise by the arc of a circle radius 8 NM centred on 504648N 0015033W to 504441N 0013824W - 504111N 0015930W thence clockwise by the arc of a circle radius 8 NM centred on 504648N 0015033W to 505003N 0020205W - 505312N 0014301W

Upper limit: 2000 FT ALT

Lower limit: SFC

D

BOURNEMOUTH APPROACH

English

6000 FT

 

Outside the Solent CTA notified hours of operation the Transition Altitude is 3000 FT.

BOURNEMOUTH ATZ

A circle, 2.5 NM radius, centred at 504648N 0015033W on longest notified runway (08/26)

Upper limit: 2000 FT AGL

Lower limit: SFC

D

BOURNEMOUTH APPROACH

English

6000 FT

 

Outside the Solent CTA notified hours of operation the Transition Altitude is 3000 FT.

Airspace Classification D/G refer to Section ENR 1.4 for Notifications.

EGHH AD 2.18  AIR TRAFFIC SERVICES COMMUNICATION FACILITIES

Service
Designation

CallsignChannel/Frequency(MHz)SATVOICE
number(s)
Logon Address

Hours of Operation

Remarks

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

APP

BOURNEMOUTH APPROACH

119.480

DOC 50 NM/10,000 FT.

  

0630-2130 (0530-2030).

ATZ hours coincident with aerodrome hours.

  

121.500

Emergency frequency.
DOC 25 NM/4,000 FT.

  

O/R

 

TWR

BOURNEMOUTH GROUND

121.705

DOC 2 NM/GND.

  

1000-1800 (0900-1700).

GMC opening between these hours varies according to ATC requirements and traffic levels.

 

BOURNEMOUTH TOWER

121.500

Emergency frequency.
DOC 25 NM/4,000 FT.

  

O/R

 
  

125.605

DOC 25 NM/4,000 FT.

  

0630-2130 (0530-2030).

 

RADAR

BOURNEMOUTH DIRECTOR

118.655

Not continuously monitored.
DOC 25 NM/10,000 FT.

  

As directed by ATC.

 
 

BOURNEMOUTH RADAR

119.480

DOC 50 NM/10,000 FT.

  

0630-2130 (0530-2030).
Outside of promulgated ATS hours for prearranged flights.

 

ATIS

BOURNEMOUTH INFORMATION

133.730

DOC 50 NM/20,000 FT.

  

0620-2120 (0520-2020).

 

OTHER

BOURNEMOUTH FIRE

121.600

Non-ATS Frequency.
Not continuously monitored.

  

Available when Fire vehicle attending aircraft on the ground in an emergency.

 

OTHER

BOURNEMOUTH RADIO

125.605

DOC 25 NM/4,000 FT.
A/G frequency.

  

Outside of the promulgated hours of ATS, Air Ground Communication Service available for pre-agreed fixed wing air ambulance flights only.

 

EGHH AD 2.19  RADIO NAVIGATION AND LANDING AIDS

Type of Aid
CAT of ILS/MLS
MAG Var/VOR Declination
IdentFrequencyHours of OperationPosition of transmitting antenna coordinatesElevation of DME transmitting antennaRemarks
1234567

ILS/LOC

I

0.83°E (2027)

IBMH

110.500 MHz

HO

504700.23N 0014920.86W

 

(RWY 08)
ILS is not suitable for coupled approaches below 200 FT.

ILS/GP

IBMH

329.600 MHz

HO

504641.44N 0015050.18W

 

ILS is not suitable for coupled approaches below 200 FT.
Glidepath purturbations may be experienced between 8 NM and 4 NM.
3° ILS Ref Datum Hgt 53 FT.
Localizer range is limited to 18 NM at +-10 degrees and 8 NM at +-35 degrees of the localizer centre-line.

ILS/LOC

III

0.82°E (2027)

IBH

110.500 MHz

HO

504638.14N 0015133.75W

 

(RWY 26)

ILS/GP

IBH

329.600 MHz

HO

504659.98N 0014952.63W

 

3° ILS Ref Datum Hgt 51 FT.

Pilots may not experience full fly-up indication when below the Glidepath, outside of 6° right of centreline.

VOR/DME

0.98°E (2027)

0.8°E (2024)

SAM

80Y

113.350 MHz

H24

Hours of operation for aerodrome purposes: HO

505718.90N 0012042.20W

64 FT

VOR DOC: 20 NM/50,000 FT (35 NM/50,000 FT in Sector R249-084 and 40 NM/50,000 FT in Sector R359-034).
DME DOC: 100 NM/50,000 FT (150 NM/50,000 FT in Sector R224-314).
On R202 VOR flag alarms and DME unlocks may be experienced at ranges exceeding 30 NM below 8000 FT.

DME

IBH

42X

110.500 MHz

HO

504655.73N 0015027.85W

51 FT

(RWY 26)
On AD.
Freq paired with ILS I-BH and I-BMH.
Zero range is indicated at THR of Runway 26 and 0.1 NM before crossing THR of Runway 08.
DOC 25 NM/10,000 FT.

DME

IBMH

42X

110.500 MHz

HO

504655.73N 0015027.85W

51 FT

(RWY 08)
On AD.
Freq paired with ILS I-BH and I-BMH.
Zero range is indicated at THR of Runway 26 and 0.1 NM before crossing THR of Runway 08.
DOC 25 NM/10,000 FT.

NDB (L)

0.83°E (2027)

BIA

339.000 kHz

H24

504639.61N 0015032.95W

 

On AD. Range 20 NM.

EGHH AD 2.20  LOCAL AERODROME REGULATIONS

1  Airport Regulations
  1. PPR for all aircraft (see paragraphs b and c).

    1. All flights, except General Aviation and Military flights, are subject to the prior approval of the Airport Authority, Bournemouth Airport Ltd and prior notification to Airport Coordination Ltd, who act as an agent for the airport. Requests for ad-hoc slot allocations should be made to ACL during working hours Mon-Fri 0830-1700 (0730-1600) by SITA: LONACXH; e-mail: lonacxh@acl-uk.org; or Tel: +44 (0)161-493 1850; Fax: +44 (0)161-493 1853; or at all other times to the Aerodrome Duty Manager +44 (0)1202-364350. OCS account holders can add, change and cancel slots at any time on the online coordination portal: https://www.online-coordination.com/.

  2. All visiting commercial and executive aircraft are subject to compulsory handling by either Bournemouth Airport Handling or XLR Jet Centre (see AD 2.4). Flights intending to operate outside the notified operating hours, are subject to prior approval from the Airport Authority. Operators where possible should provide at least 24 hours notice. Bournemouth Airport is unable to guarantee any requests outside of promulgated AD hours.

  3. All visiting General Aviation aircraft are strictly subject to PPR and compulsory handling. Pilots must obtain a PPR reference number prior to arrival from Bliss Aviation Handling Ltd (01202-590888) and indicate the purpose of the visit and parking requirements. They will be required to leave the pilot’s name, address and contact number. Aircraft without a PPR number will not be permitted to land.

  4. Non-radio aircraft are subject to approval by ATC only.

  5. Flight planning facilities for General Aviation aircraft are available at Bliss Aviation Handling. Flight Plans are not accepted over the telephone.

  6. Pilots must book out with Bliss Aviation Handling or ATC by telephone (01202-364150) prior to departure. Booking out on RTF is not permitted and pilots may face lengthy delays.

  7. Landing fees are usually invoiced but can be paid either in person or by telephone through Bliss Aviation Handling Ltd only.

  8. In order to comply with the CAA, HSE and Department for Transport regulations, all persons entering airside areas on foot, are required to wear high visibility clothing. All persons entering the Restricted Zone are required to be escorted at all times.

  9. All visiting operators must be aware of, and comply with, the airport's Terms & Conditions; these are published with the Airport Fees and Charges, available via the "Airfield Information" link on the Bournemouth Airport Website.

  10. Banner towing aircraft are not permitted.

2  Ground Movement
  1. Entrance to the east and west aprons from Taxiways Alpha and Bravo is restricted to aircraft with a wingspan not exceeding 60 M. Entrance to the east and west aprons via Taxiway Charlie, Delta or Golf from the north is restricted to aircraft with a wingspan not exceeding 41 M.

  2. The following restrictions apply to the use of taxiways:

    Taxiways, with the exception of Taxiways Romeo and Tango, are 16 M wide and not suitable for use by aircraft with wheelbase more than 18 M and/or wheelspan of 9 M. Taxiways Romeo and Tango are 23 M wide and suitable for use by most current civil aircraft. Taxiway Bravo is 23 M wide and suitable for aircraft up to category E. (Can only be used at the discretion of the Airport Authority when operationally required). That portion of taxiway between the north end of Taxiway Whiskey and the north end of Taxiway Tango is code B with a width of 19.5 M due to the proximity of the Fire Ground Training Area.

  3. Due to multiplicity of parking areas, pilots of all outbound aircraft are to state their parked position on initial RTF contact with ATC.

  4. Ground Engine running for maintenance/testing is only permitted in accordance with detailed Airport Operational Instructions. All ground running must be booked with ATC (Ext 150) and have the approval of the airport authority. Charges will be in accordance with the current scale of fees and charges airport publication.

  5. Compass Swing procedures are permitted at the designated site only. Requests to carry out a Compass Swing must be approved by ATC. Charges will be in accordance with the current Scale of Fees and Charges Airport Publication.

  6. Pilots using Taxiway Whiskey should be alert to the movement of vehicles between European Aviation, Hangar 103 and the remotely parked aircraft on Taxiway Tango. Vehicles may be operating on a 'free-flow' basis.

3  CAT II/IIIa Operations:
  1. ATC Low Visibility Procedures (LVPs) will be initiated whenever the IRVR or meteorological visibility is 1000 M and is forecast to deteriorate or the cloud ceiling is 300 FT and forecast to deteriorate.

  2. CAT II/IIIa operations apply whenever the IRVR is less than 600 M and/or the cloud ceiling is less than 200 FT. Only Runway 26 is available for CAT II/IIIa operations.

  3. ATC will operate a block-to-block taxi system with only one aircraft allowed in each block. Due to these limitations the arrival rate cannot be greater than 12 aircraft per hour.

  4. A ‘Follow-me’ vehicle may be used to escort all arriving and departing aircraft, between aprons and the runway holding points, depending on the prevailing visibility at the time, or if requested by the pilot.

  5. The following runway entry/exit points will be closed: Alpha, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Juliet, Mike and November.

  6. Runway centre-line spacing is 15 M.

  7. During CAT II/IIIa operations, CAT III holding points are in use. Pilots may require to backtrack the Runway and must follow ATC instructions.

4  Warnings
  1. Three roadways, delineated by white lines, exist between the East and West Apron areas. Pedestrian crossing of the Apron taxi lane is only permitted between the designated points. All pedestrians must wear high visibility clothing. No crossing is permitted when the red stoplights are on.

  2. A roadway delineated by solid white lines exists across the taxiway in the vicinity of DRAKEN hangars. These routes are uncontrolled and not visible to ATC. The area is floodlit at night and warning signs are situated at the taxiway edge. Pilots are to exercise particular caution when traversing the area. During Low Visibility Procedures and at night, access is controlled by traffic lights.

  3. Pilots are warned, when landing on Runway 26 in strong southwesterly wind conditions, of the possibility of building induced turbulence and/or windshear.

  4. Hang-gliders and Paragliders are operating within parts of the Bournemouth CTR coastal area, known as area 'Southbourne' (between Sandbanks and Hengistbury Head) and area 'Barton' (between Hengistbury Head and Barton-on-Sea) not above an altitude of 1000 FT (Bournemouth QNH). When active, promulgated by ATIS.

  5. AD may operate outside published operating hours for prearranged flights only.

5  Helicopter Operations
  1. All Helicopters capable of ground taxiing will use the Runway for take-off and landing and the taxiways for taxiing. All other helicopters will hover taxi using the runway and taxiways and alight and depart as directed by ATC. Helicopters must avoid overflying parked aircraft.

  2. Helicopter circuits operate north of Runway 26 and at a height of 700 FT AGL.

6  Use of Runways
  1. Use of higher TORA, ASDA and TODA figures for Runway 26, shown at AD 2.13 as Runway 26X, require that traffic lights on the public road immediately to the west of the aerodrome should be illuminated. Aircraft operators or pilots are to ensure that they have notified ATC of their requirements to use the higher declared distances when they request engine start-up clearance. There is a restriction on departures from Runway 26 requiring the higher declared distances between 0730-0900 and 1600-1800 (0630-0800 and 1500-1700) when only three such departures per time period are permitted.

  2. Runway 08/26 is compatible for use by wide body aircraft up to code E.

  3. Due to RESA limitations all aircraft with a MTWA of 5700 KG or more, cannot use any intermediate departure point of either runway.

7  Training
  1. Training for non-Bournemouth based operators is only available by prior arrangement with ATC and subject to local traffic. All Turbine powered and all aircraft above 5700 KG MTWA that require visual circuits will need to comply with the Noise Abatement Procedures (AD 2.21) and may be required to be vectored for sequencing purposes.

  2. Any requests for training outside the published Aerodrome Operational Hours are subject to Airport Authority approval.

  3. Due to the large numbers of aircraft using the aerodrome for instrument training, a booking system is in operation. Training periods can be booked by application to ATC. The filing of a flight plan does not constitute a booking to carry out instrument training at the aerodrome. Failure to make a booking may result in the aircraft being refused use of the facilities. Pilots unable to make the booked time must inform ATC so that a new booking may perhaps be made. Pilots should inform ATC of booking cancellations. The Slot tolerance for beacon training is +/- 10 min and pilots should be aware that at peak times, not adhering to the slot may result in delays and/or cancellations. The Flow Management for Instrument Route training within Solent CTA is controlled by Southampton Airport. Bookings for route training are in addition to Instrument Training bookings made at this aerodrome.

  4. All aircraft going around from an approach to either runway that do not need to comply with the Noise Abatement Procedures, shall not commence a turn before at least 1.0 DME, unless otherwise instructed by ATC for expedition or separation purposes.

EGHH AD 2.21  NOISE ABATEMENT PROCEDURES

1  General
  1. Every operator of aircraft using the aerodrome shall ensure at all times that aircraft are operated in a manner calculated to cause the least disturbance to the area around the aerodrome.

2  Noise Preferential Routes
  1. The following Noise Preferential Routes shall apply to all turbine powered/jet aircraft and all other aircraft with a MTWA greater than 5700 KG, unless specifically otherwise instructed by ATC, or deviation required for safety reasons.

    1. Take-off Runway 26:

      Climb straight ahead to 0.6 DME, then track 270° MAG to 3.1 DME, before commencing any turn. (This also applies to LH and RH Visual Circuits).

    2. Take-off Runway 08:

      1. Required track between 001° and 079° MAG: Climb straight ahead to 1.0 DME, then track 075° MAG to 5.6 DME before commencing any turn.

      2. Required track between 080° and 259° MAG: Climb straight ahead to 1.0 DME, then track 075° MAG to 4.1 DME before commencing any turn. (This also applies to RH Visual Circuits).

      3. Required track between 260° and 360° MAG: Climb straight ahead to 2.0 DME, to be no lower than 1500 FT QNH before commencing any turn. (This also applies to LH Visual Circuits).

3  Take-off and Climb Procedures (including ‘go-arounds’)
  1. Aircraft Operators shall instigate their aircraft manufacturer 's noise abatement recommended procedures on departure and up to FL 100, or the procedures listed in the following paragraphs:

    1. Take-off Runway 26:

      1. Take-off to 1500 FT QNH;

        Power - Normal Take-off;

        Speed V2 + 10 KT (+);

        Flaps - Set as appropriate.

      2. 1500 FT to 3000 FT QNH;

        Power - Reduce to climb thrust;

        Speed V2 + 10 KT (+);

        Flaps - Maintain previous setting.

      3. At 3000 FT QNH Retract flaps on schedule and assume normal en-route climb;

      4. Between 3000 FT QNH and FL 100: Maximum climb speed 250 KT unless otherwise instructed.

    2. Take-off Runway 08:

      1. Take-off to 1500 FT QNH;

        Power - Normal Take-off;

        Speed V2 + 10 KT (+);

        Flaps - Set as appropriate.

      2. 1500 FT to 3000 FT QNH;

        Power - Reduce to climb thrust;

        Speed V2 + 10 KT (+);

        Flaps - Maintain previous setting.

      3. At 3000 FT QNH accelerate and retract flaps/slats on schedule while maintaining a positive rate of climb;

      4. Between 3000 FT QNH and FL100: maximum climb speed 250 KT unless otherwise instructed.

    Note: V2 + 10 KT (+) indicates that V2 + 10 may be exceeded where pitch angle or specific aircraft characteristics are possible limiting factors.

    All light propeller driven aircraft with a MTWA of less than 5700 KG, on departure of either runway, shall not commence a turn before passing 700 FT QNH or 1.0 DME (whichever first), unless otherwise instructed by ATC.

4  ILS Approaches
  1. When using the ILS in IMC or VMC, all turbine powered aircraft and all other aircraft with a MTWA of 5700 KG or more, shall not descend below 2000 FT QNH before intercepting the glidepath, nor thereafter fly below it. Aircraft approaching without assistance from the ILS or radar shall not at any time follow a descent path lower than that which would result from an approach using guidance from the ILS. Aircraft may be routinely vectored or execute procedural approaches below this level within the SMAA, according to ATC procedures.

  2. All turbine powered aircraft and all other Aircraft with a MTWA greater than 5700 KG making Visual Approaches to Runway 26 shall intercept the final approach track at:

    1. Not less than 3 DME from the north;

    2. Not less than 4.1 DME from the south.

    To Runway 08 at:

    1. Not less than 4 DME from either direction.

  3. Between 2130-0630 (2030-0530) all aircraft that wish to self position for an ILS or a visual approach shall establish on final approach at no less than 8 DME and not below 2500 FT QNH.

5  Continuous Descent Approaches
  1. Turbine powered aircraft are expected to apply continuous descent, low power, low drag approach techniques at all times.

  2. Subject to ATC instructions, inbound aircraft are to maintain as high an altitude as practical and adopt a low power, low drag, continuous descent approach profile. ATC will provide estimated track distance to touchdown to allow pilots to descend at a rate they judge best suited to achieve continuous descent without using more power or drag than necessary. The object will be to join the glidepath at the appropriate height for the distance without level flight.

  3. To facilitate these techniques aircraft should be flown no faster than 250 KT from the Speed Limiting Points and below FL 100 and 250-210 KT during the intermediate approach phase. Thereafter speed should be managed so as to achieve a continuous descent using as little power or drag as possible. ATC may impose speed control if required for separation purposes.

  4. ATC will provide range checks. Pilots who require additional track mileage to facilitate a successful CDA should inform ATC as soon as the requirement is apparent.

6  Reverse Thrust
  1. Pilots are requested to avoid the use of reverse thrust or reverse pitch above idle power settings on landing, consistent with the safe operation of the aircraft.

7  Visual Circuit Height
  1. Circuit height for aircraft with a MTWA less than 5700 KG is 1200 FT QNH. For all turbine powered and all other aircraft with a MTWA above 5700 KG, the circuit height is 1500 FT QNH. Aircraft will have to comply with the Noise Preferential Routes and may be required to be vectored for sequencing purposes.

  2. Low level circuits are only permitted to the south of the aerodrome and at a height of 700 FT QNH. Maximum two low level circuits per training sortie.

8  Engine Ground Running
  1. Engine Ground Running (including idle power) is only permitted Mon-Fri 0800-2000 (0700-1900); Sat 0900-1700 (0800-1600); Sun and PH (idle power only) 0900-1700 (0800-1600). No high power engine runs on Sundays. All Engine Run Sessions must be approved by the Airport Authority and booked through ATC (ext. 150).

  2. Use of APU shall be limited as much as possible. APU may be used:

    1. 5 minutes after 'On Blocks';

    2. 30 minutes before Estimated Time of Departure (ETD).

EGHH AD 2.22  FLIGHT PROCEDURES

1  Procedures for Inbound Aircraft
  1. Standard Inbound Routes.

    1. Full routeings are published in the UK Standard Route Document (SRD). IFR traffic inbound to Bournemouth from the ATS Route network will be routed on the designated Standard Arrival Routes and positioned for Bournemouth by ATC. The Standard Arrival Routes are published at AD 2-EGHH-7-1 to 7-4.

  2. Inbound Procedures other than from the ATS Route network

    1. Inbound aircraft other than from the west should route direct to NDB(L) BIA.

  3. Holding Procedures

    1. Holding patterns are as follows:

      Main Stacks

      Holding

      Bournemouth NDB(L) BIA (Lowest level 3000 FT ALT)

      Holding axis 078° MAG turning left at the facility.

      NEDUL (Lowest level 4000 FT ALT)

      See AD 2-EGHH-7-4 and Coding Table on AD 2-EGHH-7-7.

2  Procedures for Outbound Aircraft
  1. The initial departure routes are shown below. Full routeings are published in the UK Standard Route Document (SRD). These routes may be varied at the discretion of ATC (eg. to offer more direct routeing when the traffic situation permits). Pilots must adhere to the Noise Preferential Routes detailed at AD 2.21 before turning onto the specified route. These routes are not assessed for obstacle clearance and do not constitute Standard Instrument Departure procedures.

Departing to

Runway

Via

Direction of Turn

Route

North

08

SAMLeft TurnAs per UK SRD
26SAM

Right Turn

As per UK SRD
North-West

08

SAMLeft TurnAs per UK SRD
26SAMRight TurnAs per UK SRD
East

08

GWCRight TurnAs per UK SRD
26GWCRight TurnAs per UK SRD
South

08

THREDRight TurnAs per UK SRD
26THREDLeft TurnAs per UK SRD
West

08

FIRLeft TurnAs per UK SRD
26FIRDirectAs per UK SRD

Note: See also UK Standard Route Document (available online from NATS/AIS website:
http://www.nats.aero/ais.

3  Radio Communications Failure Procedures
  1. In the event of complete radio communication failure in an aircraft, the pilot will adopt the appropriate procedure notified at ENR 1.1 paragraph 3.4.

  2. The routes to be used when leaving the CTR in accordance with the procedures at ENR 1.1 paragraph 3.4 are shown in the table below; the route to be followed is dependent on the position of the aircraft at the time the decision to leave the Airspace is made.

    Position at time of decision

    Route

    Bournemouth NDB BIA

    Track 270°(T)

4  Flights Engaged in Instrument Route Training - Flow Management Requirements
  1. Instrument Route Training may be subject to Air Traffic Flow Management at peak times.

  2. All flights planned to engage in Instrument Route Training either wholly or partially within the Solent CTA must:

    1. File a flight plan; and

    2. Telephone Bournemouth Approach Control to book a 'Training Slot' within the Solent CTA prior to departure. The telephone number to contact is Bournemouth 01202-364150.

      Note: It should be noted that, normally only one route training detail will be permitted in any 30 minute period.

  3. Instrument Route Training flights operating from Southampton (EGHI) or Bournemouth (EGHH) must conform to the procedures in paragraph 4 b i and ii. These flights will be allocated a take-off time by Bournemouth Approach. A tolerance of take-off time + 15 minutes will be given to allow for ATC or aircraft operation constraints. Aircraft which fail to become airborne within this tolerance, will be required to obtain a new slot.

  4. Pilots should note that the preferred Instrument Training Routes and optimum flight levels are as follows:

    HI 1

    NEDUL - THRED - BIA FL 50.

    HI 2

    BIA - THRED - NEDUL - FL 50.

    HI 3

    SAM - CPT - SAM FL 80/70

    HI 4

    EGHH - SAM - BIA FL 50

    HI 5

    EGHH - SAM - BIA-EGHH FL 50.

    HI 6

    EGHI - NEDUL - BIA - SAM - EGHI FL50.

    HI 7

    EGHI - NEDUL - BIA - SAM - EGHH FL 50

5  Visual Reference Points (VRP)
  1. Details of VRPs are available in the consolidated 'Visual Reference Points List' published on the 'Digital Dataset' page of the NATS AIS website, www.nats.aero/ais.

Note: Refer also to VRPs in use at Southampton.

6  Frequency Monitoring Code (FMC)
  1. Pilots operating in the vicinity of, but intending to remain outside Bournemouth CTR, within the area defined by straight lines joining successively the following points and maintaining a listening watch only on Bournemouth Radar frequency, 119.480 MHz, are encouraged to select SSR code 0011.

    503620N 0015730W - 504311N 0021212W -
    505248N 0021628W - 510128N 0013420W -
    505442N 0013925W - 504229N 0013301W -
    503620N 0015730W.

  2. Selection of 0011 does not imply the receipt of an ATC service. Aircraft displaying the code are not expected to contact ATC under normal circumstances, remain responsible for their own navigation, separation, terrain clearance and are expected to remain clear of the controlled airspace at all times.

  3. Whilst squawking 0011 pilots should be aware that Bournemouth Radar may make contact in order to ascertain a particular aircraft's intentions/route.

  4. When a pilot ceases to maintain a listening watch, code 0011 shall be deselected.

EGHH AD 2.23  ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

  1. Model aircraft flying is occasionally active at the following sites, each up to 400 FT AGL:

    1. North End House, Avon. 504800.27N 0014746.29W;

    2. Oldfield, Sopley. 504636.08N 0014545.15W;

    3. Avon Model Flying Club, Matchams Lane. 504846.80N 0014948.65W.

    Pilots are advised to exercise caution in these areas as flying is not notified by ATC.

EGHH AD 2.24  CHARTS RELATED TO AN AERODROME

AERODROME CHART - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-2-1

AIRCRAFT PARKING/DOCKING CHART - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-2-2

AIRCRAFT PARKING/DOCKING CHART - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-2-3

ATC SURVEILLANCE MINIMUM ALTITUDE CHART - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-5-1

RNAV5 (DME/DME or GNSS) STANDARD ARRIVAL CHART - INSTRUMENT (STAR) BUGUP 1S CPT 1S UMBUR 2S - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-7-1

RNAV5 (DME/DME or GNSS) STANDARD ARRIVAL CHART - INSTRUMENT (STAR) COWLY 1S - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-7-2

RNAV5 (DME/DME or GNSS) STANDARD ARRIVAL CHART - INSTRUMENT (STAR) ELDAX 1S - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-7-3

RNAV5 (DME/DME or GNSS) STANDARD ARRIVAL CHART - INSTRUMENT (STAR) THRED 1S - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-7-4

STANDARD INSTRUMENT ARRIVAL CODING TABLES BUGUP 1S CPT 1S UMBUR 2S COWLY 1S

AD 2.EGHH-7-5

STANDARD INSTRUMENT ARRIVAL CODING TABLES ELDAX 1S THRED 1S

AD 2.EGHH-7-6

RNAV HOLD CODING TABLES NEDUL PEPIS RUDMO SAM

AD 2.EGHH-7-7

INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART ILS/DME/NDB(L) RWY 08 - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-8-1

INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART LOC/DME/NDB(L) RWY 08 - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-8-2

INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART NDB(L)/DME RWY 08 - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-8-3

INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART ILS/DME/NDB(L) RWY 26 - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-8-4

INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART LOC/DME/NDB(L) RWY 26 - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-8-5

INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART NDB(L)/DME RWY 26 - ICAO

AD 2.EGHH-8-6

EGHH AD 2.25  VISUAL SEGMENT SURFACE (VSS) PENETRATION

Not applicable