Technology Briefing

Technology Briefing
Subject: Space Based Augmentation Systems (SBAS) and Localizer
Performance with Vertical Guidance (LPV) Approach Capability
Distribution: Citation, Beechcraft, and Hawker Operators
Date: April 28, 2015
Revision: 2
Note: Changes since the last version of this document (Rev 1 – Feb 4, 2015) are highlighted.
Definitions
Area Navigation (RNAV) – A method of airborne navigation that permits aircraft to operate on any
desired flight path (i.e., not just directly from ground-based navaid to ground-based navaid) within the
coverage of suitable (typically satellite-based) navigation systems.
Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) – Generic term for a system that provides satellite-based
navigation services for aircraft, such as GPS (US), GLONASS (Russia), and Galileo (planned system for
Europe).
Space Based Augmentation System (SBAS) – A system that corrects GNSS navigation signals for regional
atmospheric variations in order to further refine an aircraft’s navigation accuracy, both laterally and
vertically. Examples of SBAS systems include the Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) in the
US/North America as well as the European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service (EGNOS).
Approach with Vertical Guidance (APV) – Generic term for RNAV (GPS) instrument approaches that
provide a constant angle of descent to the runway. Vertical flight path guidance may be based upon
either barometric altitude or SBAS-enhanced GNSS signals. LNAV/VNAV and LPV approaches fall within
the APV category.
LNAV Approach – A traditional, non-precision RNAV (GPS) “step-down” approach. The minimum
descent altitude (MDA) is found on the approach chart’s LNAV line of minima. This type of approach
uses GNSS for lateral guidance and barometric altitude for vertical guidance to each descent altitude.
(See Figure 1.)
LNAV/VNAV Approach – A non-precision RNAV (GPS) approach that uses GNSS for lateral position and
provides a constant angle of descent to the runway based upon barometric altimetry. The Decision
Altitude (DA) is found on the approach chart’s LNAV/VNAV line of minima. In the United States,
LNAV/VNAV approaches require GNSS signal coverage and accurate barometric altimetry, but SBAS
capability is not required. (See Figure 1.)
Localizer Performance with Vertical Guidance (LPV) Approach – A non-precision RNAV (GPS) approach
that provides a constant angle of descent to the runway based upon SBAS signals. The decision altitude
is found on the approach chart’s LPV line of minima. Minima for an LPV approach are typically
equivalent or similar to those of an ILS approach. An approved SBAS-capable avionics system is required
in order to conduct this type of approach. (See Figure 1.)
Page 1 of 16
Localizer Performance (LP) Approach – A more recent type of non-precision RNAV (GPS) “step-down”
approach. The MDA is found on the approach chart’s LP line of minima. This type of approach is very
similar to a localizer-only approach, but an approved SBAS-capable avionics system with the appropriate
capabilities is required. Barometric altitude is used for vertical guidance to each descent altitude. The
MDA for this type of approach will typically be at least somewhat lower than that of an LNAV approach.
(See Figure 2.)
Figure 1 – RNAV (GPS) Approach with LNAV, LNAV/VNAV, and LPV Lines of Minima
Page 2 of 16
Figure 2 – RNAV (GPS) Approach with LP and LNAV Lines of Minima
Page 3 of 16
Background
In the past, the capability to provide smooth, stable vertical approach path guidance to a relatively low
Decision Altitude (DA) – e.g., 200 ft AGL – has been the exclusive domain of expensive, ground-based
landing systems. Until more recently, traditional GPS approaches had required a series of “step-down”
altitudes to a Minimum Descent Altitude (MDA). LNAV/VNAV and LPV approach capabilities have
changed this situation, offering ILS-like vertical guidance without requiring the installation or
maintenance of expensive ILS systems at airports. Available LPV approaches in the United States’
National Airspace System now outnumber ILS approaches by a ratio that is rapidly approaching three-toone (3500 LPV vs. 1300 ILS).
Key Benefits
• Simplified approach procedures and improved safety resulting from a constant angle of descent
to the runway (LNAV/VNAV and LPV approaches).
• Significantly lower approach minima for LPV approaches compared with traditional LNAV-only
approaches.
• Better access to airports and runways that do not have ILS systems installed but which have
published LPV approaches.
Equipment Requirements
The following equipment must be installed, certified, and approved in order for an aircraft to conduct
LPV approaches:
• SBAS/GNSS receiver(s)
• Avionics and Flight Management System(s) capable of conducting LPV approaches
• Capability to provide the required Level-of-Service (LOS) indications to the flight crew, indicating
whether an LPV, LNAV/VNAV, LP, or LNAV-only approach may be conducted based upon current
SBAS/GNSS signal reception.
• Note: With recent SBAS LPV certification efforts, the FAA and EASA have begun to require
“below glidepath” alerting capability for LPV approaches, if the aircraft in question is
equipped with a Class A Terrain Awareness Warning System (TAWS) that provides glideslope
deviation alerting during ILS approaches. See paragraph 14-6.7 in FAA Advisory Circular AC 20138C (link below).
Regulatory Status
• There are no worldwide or regional mandates for SBAS capability, per se. However, for practical
reasons, SBAS GNSS receiver capability (with or without LPV approach capability) is generally
necessary to support ADS-B Out capability, which will be mandatory in much of the world by
2020. The reasons for this are addressed in the Technology Briefing entitled “SBAS GPS
Receivers and ADS-B Out Capability.”
Compliance Status of Citation, Beechcraft, and Hawker Aircraft
Refer to Tables 1, 2, and 3 beginning on page 6 for information regarding the status of Citation,
Beechcraft, and Hawker aircraft with respect to the availability of suitable SBAS LPV-capable FMS and
avionics systems.
Note: Because WAAS/SBAS and LPV approaches were originally available only in the United States,
the Approved Flight Manuals (AFMs) or AFM supplements for a number of aircraft models listed in the
tables still include limitations stating that LPV approaches are not approved outside the United States
(or similar restrictions). These restrictions are noted in summary form in the Remarks column of the
Page 4 of 16
tables. Cessna, Beechcraft, and Hawker have begun efforts to address these restrictions, now that
SBAS LPV approaches are available in other regions besides the United States, such as Canada and
Europe.
Links
•
•
•
FAA AC 20-138C Airworthiness Approval of Positioning and Navigation Systems
EASA AMC 20-27 Airworthiness and Operational Criteria for RNP Approach Operations Including
APV BARO-VNAV Operations
EASA AMC 20-28 Airworthiness Approval and Operational Criteria Related to RNAV for GNSS
Approach Operation to LPV Minima Using SBAS
Contact
For further information, contact your Citation, Beechcraft, or Hawker Sales or Customer Service
Representative.
Page 5 of 16
Table 1: Status of Citation Aircraft
Citation Models Currently In Production
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
Garmin G1000
Availability For
New Aircraft
Entry into service
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
N/A (Standard since
entry into service)
Mustang
510
M2
525 (800 and on)
Garmin G3000
Entry into service
CJ3+
525B (451 and on)
Garmin G3000
Entry into service
CJ4
525C (1 and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
Entry into service
N/A (Standard since
entry into service)
N/A (Standard since
entry into service)
N/A (Standard since
entry into service)
XLS+
560 (6001 and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
Included as of S/N
560XL-6045
Available
(SB560XL-34-63)
Latitude
680A (1 and on)
Garmin G5000
Entry into service
Sovereign+
680 (501 and on)
Garmin G5000
Entry into service
Citation X+
750 (501 and on)
Garmin G5000
Entry into service
N/A (Standard at
entry into service)
N/A (Standard since
entry into service)
N/A (Standard since
entry into service)
Remarks
Navigation Operational Capabilities section in AFM currently mentions only WAAS
capability in the United States IAW FAA AC 20-138A. Appropriate references needed
to support SBAS operations in Europe.
Navigation Operational Capabilities section of AFM includes references to US as well
as European requirements (including references to EASA AMC-27 and AMC-28).
Navigation Operational Capabilities section of AFM includes references to US as well
as European requirements (including references to EASA AMC-27 and AMC-28).
Navigation Operational Capabilities section of AFM Supplement 1 (FMS) includes
references to US as well as European requirements (including references to EASA
AMC-27 and AMC-28).
AFM Supplement 17 (FMS) references the generic terms GNSS and SBAS (i.e., not just
WAAS), but appropriate references to EASA documents are needed to support SBAS
operations in Europe (e.g., AMC 20-27 and AMC 20-28). Only FAA advisory circulars
are currently referenced (e.g., AC 20-129, AC 90-105, AC 20-138, etc.).
The Sovereign+ AFM generically references GNSS. It also references EASA AMC 20-27,
but it does not yet reference AMC 20-28.
The Sovereign+ AFM generically references GNSS. It also references EASA AMC 20-27,
but it does not yet reference AMC 20-28.
Page 6 of 16
Citation Models No Longer In Production
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
CitationJet
525 (1-359)
Honeywell SPZ-5000
Garmin G1000
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
N/A
N/A (Included with the
G1000 upgrade)
Available (STC)
CJ1
525 (360-558)
Collins Pro Line 21 with either CNI-5000 radios or
Garmin 530/430 radios
CJ1+
525 (601-701)
Collins Pro Line 21
CJ2
525A (1-245)
Collins Pro Line 21 with either CNI-5000 radios or
Garmin 530/430 radios
CJ2+
525A (300 and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
Available
(SB525A-34-36)
Note: Incorporated in
production as of -0439
and on
CJ3
525B (1-415)
Collins Pro Line 21
Available
(SB525B-34-19)
Note: Incorporated in
production on -0263
as well as -0294 and
on
Available
(SB525-34-84)
Note: Incorporated in
production on -0680
as well as -0685 and
on
Available (STC)
Remarks
Cessna currently has no SBAS/LPV development plans for CitationJets with the SPZ5000 system. Operators can upgrade their aircraft with the Garmin G1000 system.
Cessna currently offers Garmin and Universal SBAS/LPV solutions on this platform for
aircraft registered and operating in the United States. Contact your Citation Sales or
Customer Service Representative for further information.
AFM Supplement 17 (FMS) references the generic terms GNSS and SBAS (i.e., not just
WAAS), but appropriate references to EASA documents are needed to support SBAS
operations in Europe (e.g., AMC 20-27 and AMC 20-28). Only FAA advisory circulars
are currently referenced (e.g., AC 20-129, AC 90-105, AC 20-138, etc.)
Cessna currently offers Garmin and Universal SBAS/LPV solutions on this platform for
aircraft registered and operating in the United States. Contact your Citation Sales or
Customer Service Representative for further information.
AFM Supplement 25 states the following:
IFR non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches
within the U.S. National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other
airspace are not approved unless authorized by the appropriate governing
authority.
The Collins FMS-3000 is only authorized for SBAS operations within WAAS.
AFM Supplement 25 currently states the following:
IFR non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches
within the U.S. National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other
airspace are not approved unless authorized by the appropriate governing
authority.
The Collins FMS-3000 is only authorized for SBAS operations within WAAS.
Page 7 of 16
Bravo
Ultra
550 (801-1136)
560 (260-537)
Honeywell Primus 1000 with CNI-5000 radios and
a Universal FMS
Available
(SB550-34-117)
Honeywell Primus 1000 with CNI-5000 radios and
a Honeywell FMS
N/A
Honeywell Primus 1000 and a Universal FMS
Available
(SB560-34-155)
Honeywell Primus 1000 and a Honeywell GNSseries FMS
N/A
Encore
560 (539-707)
Honeywell Primus 1000 and a Universal FMS
Available
(SB560-34-155)
Encore
560 (539-707)
Honeywell Primus 1000 and a Honeywell FMS
N/A
Encore+
560 (751-815)
Collins Pro Line 21
Available
(SB560-34-150)
Note: Incorporated in
production on -0803
and on
Excel
560 (5001-5372)
Honeywell Primus 1000 with Universal FMS(s)
Available
(SB560XL-34-60)
FMS solution with the SB is the Universal UNS-1Lw with LP/LPV monitor. AFM
supplement associated with the SB references US FAA guidance material only and
states, “IFR non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches
within U.S. National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other airspace are
not approved unless authorized by the governing authority.”
Cessna currently has no plans to pursue an SBAS solution for the Honeywell FMS
platform. Operators who desire SBAS LPV capability can consider installing a
Universal FMS along with SB550-34-117.
FMS solution with the SB is the Universal UNS-1Espw with LP/LPV monitor. AFM
supplement associated with the SB references US FAA guidance material only and
states, “IFR non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches
within U.S. National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other airspace are
not approved unless authorized by the governing authority.”
Cessna currently has no plans to pursue an SBAS solution for the GNS-series FMS
platforms on the Ultra. Operators who desire SBAS LPV capability can consider
installing a Universal FMS along with SB560-34-155.
FMS solution with the SB is the Universal UNS-1Espw with LP/LPV monitor. AFM
supplement associated with the SB references US FAA guidance material only and
states, “IFR non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches
within U.S. National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other airspace are
not approved unless authorized by the governing authority.”
Cessna currently has no plans to pursue an SBAS solution for the Honeywell FMS
platform on the Encore. Operators who desire SBAS LPV capability can consider
installing a Universal FMS along with SB560-34-155.
The (recommended) service bulletin applies to S/N’s 751 thru 802. S/N’s 803 thru 815
included SBAS/LPV at delivery.
Supplement 25 in AFM currently states the following:
IFR non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches
within the U.S. National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other
airspace are not approved unless authorized by the appropriate governing
authority.
The Collins FMS-3000 is only authorized for SBAS operations within WAAS.
FMS solution with the SB is a dual Universal UNS-1Espw installation. AFM supplement
associated with the SB references US FAA guidance material only and states, “IFR
non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches within U.S.
National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other airspace are not approved
unless authorized by the governing authority.”
Page 8 of 16
Excel
560 (5001-5372)
Honeywell Primus 1000 with Honeywell FMS(s)
N/A
XLS
560 (5501-5830)
Honeywell Primus 1000 with Universal FMS(s)
Available
(SB560XL-34-60)
XLS
560 (5501-5830)
Honeywell Primus 1000 with Honeywell FMS(s)
N/A
Sovereign
680 (1-349)
Honeywell Primus EPIC
Available
(SB680-34-27)
Citation X
(Legacy)
750 (1-313)
Honeywell Primus 2000
Limited availability at
this time
via SB750-34-59
Cessna has no plans currently in place to pursue an SBAS solution for the Honeywell
FMS platform on the Excel.
FMS solution with the SB is a dual Universal UNS-1Espw installation. AFM supplement
associated with the SB references US FAA guidance material only and states, “IFR
non-precision approach approval is limited to published approaches within U.S.
National Airspace System. Approaches to airports in other airspace are not approved
unless authorized by the governing authority.”
Cessna has no plans currently in place to pursue an SBAS solution for the Honeywell
FMS platform on the XLS.
• AFM Supplement 25 (FMS) generically references GNSS and SBAS. It also
references EASA AMC 20-27, but it does not reference AMC 20-28.
• Supplement contains a limitation that states, “IFR approach approval is
limited to published approaches within the U.S. National Airspace System.
Approaches to airports in other airspace are not approved unless authorized
by the appropriate governing authority.”
• AFM Supplement 9 (EASA Certified Airplanes) states the following limitation:
“The minimum decision altitude for an SBAS LPV approach is 250 feet AGL or
that specified in the procedure, whichever is higher.” This limitation is due to
the lack of a “below glidepath” alert for LPV approaches.
• Currently this upgrade is available only for Citation X aircraft registered in
the United States that do not have winglets installed. Future upgrades will
enable SBAS LPV capability on aircraft registered in EASA member states as
well as on aircraft with winglets installed pending completion of the
corresponding follow-on certification efforts.
• AFM Supplement 44 (FMS 6.1) generically references GNSS and SBAS and
also references EASA AMC 20-27 as well as AMC 20-28.
• “Below glidepath” alert capability is included with SB750-34-59.
Notes:
1. The above schedule estimates are provided for informational purposes and are based on the best available information as of the date shown at the beginning of this briefing. Schedules
are subject to change.
2. Cessna does not currently have specific plans for other out-of-production models not shown in the table above. We will evaluate potential solutions for such models as we are able. It may
be impractical for Cessna to develop SBAS solutions for some models.
Page 9 of 16
Table 2: Status of Beech Aircraft
Beech Models Currently In Production
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
King Air C90GTx
C90GTi (LJ-1964,
LJ-1966, LJ-1968,
LJ-1972, LJ-1977 and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
King Air 250
B200GT (BY-117, BY-119
and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
Availability For
New Aircraft
Included as of S/N
LJ-1985
Entry into service
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(STC SA10969SC)
N/A (Standard since
entry into service)
Remarks
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been evaluated
and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with the
following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
Page 10 of 16
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
King Air 350i
B300 (Various from
FL-672 and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
King Air 350iER
King Air 350iC
B300 (Various from
FL-424 thru FL-888)
B300C (Various from
FM-1 and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
Collins Pro Line 21 (FM-12
and on)
Availability For
New Aircraft
Included as of S/N
FL-715
Included as of S/N
FL-715
Included as of S/N
FM-37
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
Remarks
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
Page 11 of 16
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
King Air 350iCER
B300C (Various from
FM-14 thru FM-55)
Collins Pro Line 21
Availability For
New Aircraft
Included as of S/N
FM-37
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
Remarks
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
Beech Models No Longer In Production
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
King Air C90GTi
C90GTi (Various from
LJ-1847 thru LJ-1976)
Collins Pro Line 21
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(STC SA10969SC)
Remarks
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been evaluated
and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with the
following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
Page 12 of 16
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
King Air B200
B200 (Various from
BB-734 thru BB-2019)
Collins Pro Line 21 (BB-1769, BB-1834, BB-1843 and
on)
King Air B200C
King Air B200GT
B200C (Various from
BL-37 thru BL-171)
B200GT (BY-1 thru
BY-116, BY-118)
Collins Pro Line 21 (BL-148 and on)
Collins Pro Line 21
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
Note: Incorporated
in production on
BB-2016 and on
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
Note: Incorporated
in production on
BL-155 and on
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
Note: Incorporated
in production on
BY-110 and on
Remarks
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
Page 13 of 16
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
King Air 350
B300 (Various from FL-1
thru FL-683)
Collins Pro Line 21 (FL-381, FL-383 and on)
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(STC SA10970SC)
Remarks
AFM Supplement for Collins FMS-3000 LPV Upgrade:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Super King Air aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
Premier 1
Premier 1A
Beechjet 400A
390 (RB-2 thru RB-101,
RB-103 thru RB-134)
390 (RB-102, RB-135
thru RB-295)
400A (RK-1 thru RK-353)
Collins Pro Line 21
Q2 2016
Collins Pro Line 21
Available
(SB 34-4007)
Note: Incorporated
in production on
RB-282 and on
Collins Pro Line 4
Available
(STC ST02325LA*)
Upgrades FMS to 4.0 with WAAS/LPV (Kit 390-3416).
AFM:
•
GNSS navigation incorporating SBAS has only been demonstrated with the
Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) operated by the FAA.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union Member States and
Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC
20-28). The Premier 1A aircraft with Pro Line 21 installed has been
evaluated and approved in accordance with NPA 2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with
the following limitations:
• APV I LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima, if TAWS A is
installed.
• TAWS A must be operational when conducting APV I LPV approaches.
• APV II LPV approaches are not allowed.
*Note: This STC is currently validated in the US only. The effort to obtain EASA
validation is underway, but the outcome may depend upon several factors, including
eligibility for LPV in the absence of “below glidepath” alert capability.
Notes:
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1. The above schedule estimates are provided for informational purposes and are based on the best available information as of the date shown at the beginning of this briefing. Schedules
are subject to change.
2. Beechcraft does not have specific plans for other out-of-production models not shown in the table above. We will evaluate potential solutions for such models as we are able. It may be
impractical for Beechcraft to develop SBAS solutions for some models.
Table 3: Compliance Status of Hawker Aircraft
Hawker Models (No Longer In Production)
Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
Hawker 400XP
400A (RK-354 thru RK604)
Collins Pro Line 4
Hawker 750
750 (HB-1 thru HB-74)
Collins Pro Line 21
Hawker 800XP
800XP (Various from
258266 thru 258553)
Various avionics platforms (mainly Honeywell
SPZ-8000)
Hawker 800XP
800XP (Various from
258541 thru 258722)
Collins Pro Line 21
800XP (Various from
258699 thru 258847)
Collins Pro Line 21
Hawker 800XPi
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(STC ST02325LA*)
Available
(SB 34-4001)
Note: Incorporated
in production on
HB-67 and on
Q2 2015
Available
(SB 34-4001)
Available
(SB 34-4001)
Remarks
*Note: This STC is currently validated in the US only. The effort to
obtain EASA validation is underway, but the outcome may depend
upon several factors, including eligibility for LPV in the absence of
“below glidepath” alert capability.
Upgrades FMS-6000 from version 3.3.1 to 4.0 with WAAS/LPV.
AFM Supplement for Airplanes Equipped with Rockwell Collins FMS6000 Flight Management System Version 4.0:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
A new STC currently in work for H800XP aircraft with the Honeywell
NZ-2000 FMS will provide an improved upgrade path to LPV
capability for aircraft registered and operated in the US. (The new
STC will address the issues associated with the prior STC.)
Upgrades FMS-6000 from version 3.3.1 to 4.0 with WAAS/LPV.
AFM Supplement for Airplanes Equipped with Rockwell Collins FMS6000 Flight Management System Version 4.0:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
Upgrades FMS-6000 from version 3.3.1 to 4.0 with WAAS/LPV.
AFM Supplement for Airplanes Equipped with Rockwell Collins FMS6000 Flight Management System Version 4.0:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
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Name
Model (Serial Range)
Avionics
Hawker 850XP
850XP (Various from
258750 thru 258984)
Collins Pro Line 21
900XP (HA-0001 thru
HA-0213)
Collins Pro Line 21
Hawker 900XP
Hawker 4000
4000 (RC-7 thru RC-76)
Honeywell Primus EPIC
Service Bulletin/STC
Availability
Available
(SB 34-4001)
Available
(SB 34-4001)
Note: Incorporated
in production on
HB-0150 and on
Available
(SB 34-4030)
Note: Incorporated
in production on
RC-59 and on
Remarks
Upgrades FMS-6000 from version 3.3.1 to 4.0 with WAAS/LPV.
AFM Supplement for Airplanes Equipped with Rockwell Collins FMS6000 Flight Management System Version 4.0:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
Upgrades FMS-6000 from version 3.3.1 to 4.0 with WAAS/LPV.
AFM Supplement for Airplanes Equipped with Rockwell Collins FMS6000 Flight Management System Version 4.0:
• The FMS is authorized for SBAS operations with WAAS only.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union
Member States and Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are prohibited.
Installation of wiring, avionics and navigation (block-point) upgrades.
AFM Supplement for Aircraft Registered in the European Union
Member States and Other States Associated to EASA:
• Approaches using LPV are approved in accordance with NPA
2009-04 (AMC 20-28) with the following limitations:
• LPV approaches are limited to a 250 ft minima.
• EGPWS must be operational when conducting LPV
approaches.
Notes:
1. The above schedule estimates are provided for informational purposes and are based on the best available information as of the date shown at the beginning of this briefing. Schedules
are subject to change.
2. Beechcraft’s support of Hawker aircraft does not currently include specific plans for other out-of-production Hawker models not shown in the table above. We will evaluate potential
solutions for such models as we are able. It may be impractical for Beechcraft to develop SBAS solutions for some Hawker models.
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