So far the FAA has been lenient in enforcing ADS-B Out equipment failures for aircraft flying in ADS-B mandated airspace, but there are signs that a crackdown is coming. In this video, Larry Anglisano and Sy Pinkert talk about what you need to do if the FAA puts your aircraft on the No Services list if it determined the installed equipment isn’t working precisely as it should.
ADS-B Alert: Are You Sure You’re Compliant?
Key Takeaways:
- The FAA, previously lenient on ADS-B Out equipment failures in mandated airspace, is showing signs of an upcoming crackdown.
- Aircraft owners should prepare for potential enforcement if their installed ADS-B equipment is not working precisely as required.
- The linked video provides guidance on what to do if the FAA places an aircraft on the "No Services" list due to such equipment issues.
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