Between Which elevations is Class A airspace located throughout the entirety of the US?
Between 18,000 and 60,000 feet MSL
What is required to fly in Class A airspace?
You need to be on a IFR flight plan, a Mode C transponder and ADS-B out, as well as communicate with ATC
Between which elevations is Class B airspace located?
From the Surface to 10,000 feet MSL
What is required to fly in Class B airspace?
You need clearance to enter, and a Mode C transponder and ADS-B out,
Between which elevations is Class C airspace located?
From the Surface to 4000 feet MSL
What is required to fly in Class C airspace?
You need to communicate with the appropriate ATC, and a mode C transponder and ADS-B out
Between which elevations is Class D airspace located?
From the Surface to 2,500 feet AGL
What is required to fly in Class D airspace?
You need to establish two-way communication with the control tower and receive a response that includes your call sign.
Between which elevations is Class E airspace located?
Between 1,200 fett AGL or 14,500 feet MSl (varies) and 18,000 MSL
What is required to fly in Class E airspace?
You need to be following either VFR of IFR
Where is Class G airspace located?
Wherever there is no other airspace.
What is the range of Class B airspace?
Depends, but is generally 30 nautical miles from the airport.
What is the range of Class C airspace?
There is an inner ring extending 5 nautical miles which goes from the surface to 4000 ft above the airport and an outer layer extending 10 nautical miles and extends from 1200 feet to 4000 above the airport.
What is the range of Class D airspace?
It is different for each airport, but typically 5 SM
