Bournemouth International Airport

IATA/ICAO CODE: BOH/EGHH
CITY: Christchurch, Dorset
COUNTRY: UK

AIRPORT CONTACT

No changes reported by the airport in 2008
Verify information below with the airport.
Name: Paul Knight
Title: General Manager Operations
Airport: Bournemouth International
Address:




Paul Knight
General Manager Operations
Bournemouth International Airport
Christchurch, Dorset
BH23 6SE UK
Phone: +44 1202 364 174
Fax: +44 1202 364 134
Email: paul_knight@bia-ltd.co.uk
Airport Web Site: www.flybournemouth.com

ELEVATION: 36 ft.
RUNWAY INFORMATION
Orientation
Length (m)
Displaced
Threshold (m)
Glide Slope(deg)
Width (m)
08/26
2271
-
-
46

NOISE ABATEMENT PROCEDURES

See UK AIP EGHH AD 2.21 Noise Abatement Procedures for details.

- The following Noise Preferential Routings and Procedures shall apply to all jet and turbo prop aircraft using the airport unless specifically instructed otherwise by ATC:

a. Take-off Runway 26:
Climb on runway QDM to 0.6 DME then track 270 deg. MAG to ALT 2000ft. before any other turn;

b. Take-off Runway 08:
Climb on runway QMD to 1.0 DME then track 075 degrees MAG to 4.1 DME before commencing a southbound turn. For all other directions aircraft can commence a turn at or above 2000ft AGL.

- Whenever cloud base permits, jet aircraft and after 2000 hours local time all aircraft shall maintain a circuit height of not less than 1500 ft aal.

- When taking off, aircraft shall climb as steeply as is compatible with safety and when approaching to land without assistance from ILS, aircraft shall follow a descent path which will not result in their being at any time lower than the approach path which would be followed by aircraft using the ILS glide path.

- Preferential Runways

a. Subject to ATC requirements, the preferred runway for take offs when the tail wind component does not exceed 5 kt will be Runway 08;
b. The preferred runway for landing is Runway 26

- Operators of all aircraft using the airport are to ensure at all times that aircraft are operated in a manner calculated to cause the least disturbance practicable in the areas surrounding the airport

- On departure for any runway, all propeller driven aircraft are to climb straight ahead on runway heading to at least 500ft aal before turning unless instructed otherwise by ATC.

AIRPORT CURFEWS
Operational Hours
Winter
0630-2130
Summer
0530-2030
(and other times by prior arrangement)

PREFERENTIAL RUNWAYS
See Noise Abatement Procedures above.
Take-off: Runway 08;
Landing: Runway 26

OPERATING QUOTA - NONE

ENGINE RUN-UP RESTRICTIONS

Information provided by the airport.

Airport Operational Instruction

It is the responsibility of all employers to ensure that relevant Airport Operational Instructions (AOIs) are brought to the attention of their staff. Individuals however, remain responsible for their own actions and those who are in any doubt should consult their Supervisor or Manager. These AOIs are issued as part of the Standard Conditions of Use of the Airport, copies of which are available from the Airport's registered office.

Number: 16/04 Amended

Subject: Ground Running of Aircraft Engines, Auxiliary Power Units and Ground Power Units.

1. Introduction

1.1 Bournemouth Airport is responsible for ensuring the safe ground running of aircraft engines on the aerodrome and the control of any resulting blast, fumes and ground noise. This instruction sets out the rules and procedures for aircraft ground engine runs, the use of aircraft auxiliary power units (APU) and ground power units (GPU) associated with all aircraft inclusive of jet, turbo prop and piston engine aircraft.

1.2 Due to environmental impact of engine running, particularly at night, it must be strictly controlled and the number of ground running operations kept to an absolute minimum.

2. Purpose

2.1 This instruction introduces a series of control measures designed to minimize the impact of aircraft operations at Bournemouth Airport on the environment in general and the local communities in particular.

3. Definitions

3.1 The use of the term "Engine Run" within the context of this AOI is a generic term that applies to any combination of the following:

- Aircraft Engine Ground Run
3.1.2 Any engine start up not followed immediately by the departure of the aircraft concerned.

- Auxiliary Power Unit Run
3.1.3 Any APU start up that is not immediately connected with the pre-flight sequence for an aircraft departure.

- Ground Power Unit Run
3.1.4 Any GPU start up that is not immediately concerned with the pre-flight sequence for an aircraft departure. This includes GPU maintenance runs of greater than 1 hour.

4. Times
Engine ground runs will NOT normally be permitted within the following periods:
Week days Between 0001-0800 and 2130-2400 hours local
Saturday, Public Holidays Between 0001-0900 and 1800-2400 hours local
Note: Engine ground runs within these times will require the authority of senior airport management. Consideration may be given to granting permission subject to receipt of justification for the engine ground run. This permission may be considered on an individual request basis only as no blanket permissions will be granted.
Sundays Senior Management Permission Only
Armistice Day No engine running permitted between 1055-1105 hours local.

5. Applications and Information Required

5.1 Applications for engine runs will only normally be considered when received between the hours of 0800-2130 local Monday to Friday. Applications submitted outside of these times will only be considered if the engine run is safety critical.

5.2 The following information must be provided when seeking approval to carry out any engine run. If the information is incomplete, approval will not be issued. For engine runs outside of the times that are detailed in paragraph 4, an application form is provided at Annex A to assist persons wishing to make an application by fax.

OPERATOR DETAILS
Airline/Operator Contact Name
Aircraft Type Contact Number
Registration Time of Request

ENGINE RUNNING PARAMETERS
Requested Location of Ground Run
Planned Start Time
Expected Duration
Level of % power to be used
Duration at high power

OPERATIONAL REQUIREMENT
Type of Maintenance or Check
Reason for Ground Run

6. Approval

6.1 Approval for any engine run, must be obtained IN ADVANCE from BOH ATC who can be contacted by telephone on 01202 364150 and FAX 01202 364159. For any engine running outside of the times published in paragraph 4. prior approval will be required from Airport Management. Therefore, in order to speed this process, applications should be submitted, ideally using the form provided at Annex A, at the earliest opportunity together with the fullest details. Please note paragraph 5.1.

6.2 BOH ATC will issue Approval Number following successful submission of the information required.

6.3 BOH ATC using a unique Approval Number MUST issue all approvals. For aircraft engine runs the approval number must be passed onto ATC on 'Tower' or 'Ground' frequency prior to engine start.

6.4 Any variation to the details given must be subject to a further application and approval.

6.5 Permission to start engine(s) must be obtained from Air Traffic Control and the BOH Approval Number must be quoted. Aircraft must remain in 2-way contact with ATC throughout the duration of the ground run.

ATC will not permit engine start without this approval number being correctly quoted when engine start is requested.

6.6 Approved ground running operations will be monitored by ATC.

Please Note: The Airport Operational Instruction guide contains additional information on Engine Run Safety, Aircraft Positioning Criteria, Special Limitations, Ground Power Units, Line Maintenance and Regularly Recurring Ground Engine Runs. This information and any questions you may have is available from the Director Service Delivery by telephone on 01202 364174.

APU OPERATING RESTRICTIONS

10. Auxiliary Power Units

10.1 Aircraft APUs can generate high levels of noise and significant fumes which can cause disturbance to those using nearby aprons, buildings and residential areas/ The noise of an APU may mask the noise of approaching vehicles, thus endangering staff.

10.2 Whenever possible, airlines/operators and handlers are to ensure that APUs are used for no more than 5 minutes after arrival on stand and no more than 30 minutes before planned departure. Also, whenever possible, APUs are not to be used whilst passengers are embarking/disembarking.

10.3 GPUs are to be used in preference to APUs whenever possible

NOISE BUDGET RESTRICTIONS - NONE

NOISE SURCHARGE - NONE

NOISE MITIGATION/LAND USE PLANNING PROGRAM INFORMATION
Type of Program
Date Implemented
Status
Sound Insulation (Residences and Public Buildings)
-
-
Purchase Assurance for Homeowners Located Within the Airport Noise Contours
-
-
Avigation Easements
-
-
Zoning Laws
-
-
Real Estate/Property Disclosure Laws
-
-
Acquire Land for Noise Compatibility to date
-
-
Population within each noise contour level relative to aircraft operations
-

-

Airport Noise Contour Overlay Maps
-
-
Total Cost of Noise Mitigation Programs to Date
-

-

Source of Noise Mitigation Program Funding for Aircraft Noise
-
-

NOISE MONITORING SYSTEM
Cirrus portable noise monitoring equipment

FLIGHT TRACK MONITORING SYSTEM - NONE

NOISE LEVEL LIMITS - NONE

CHAPTER 2 RESTRICTIONS
Chapter 2 airplanes >75,000 lbs are banned from operating at airports in EU Member States as of April 1, 2002.

CHAPTER 2 PHASEOUT
From April 1, 2002 all civil subsonic jet aeroplanes >75,000 lbs operating at airports in EU Member States must comply with the standards specified in Part II, Chapter 3, Volume 1 of Annex 16 in accordance with EU Council Directive 92/14/EEC.

CHAPTER 3 RESTRICTIONS - NONE