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- NORDO abstract "In North American aviation, a NORDO aircraft is an aircraft flying without a radio. While sometimes used to denote small general aviation aircraft that are not equipped with a radio, the term is more commonly applied to aircraft that have experienced a radio failure while flying.The term originates from the 5-character uppercase abbreviated notation \"NORDO\" displayed on controllers' radar scopes when an aircraft transmits the \"radio failure\" code on its transponder. An alternate explanation is that \"NO RDO\" was the standard note made on maintenance and equipment sheets used in military aviation, starting in the 1930s, as a code to identify planes which needed radio repairs or were not equipped with radios. The term has made its way into standard aviation jargon, used as an adjective or a noun to describe an aircraft without a radio, even among pilots and others who are not air traffic controllers.In-flight radio failure may constitute an emergency, as determined by the pilot. Aircraft equipped with a transponder should indicate a NORDO situation by setting the appropriate transponder code: 7600 (\"seven-six: hear nix\"). NORDO aircraft declaring an emergency are given priority over other aircraft (providing a more serious emergency does not occur on another aircraft).If the radio failure occurs in visual flight rules (VFR) conditions in an area where radio communication is required, the pilot is expected to continue under VFR and land when feasible. If flying under instrument flight rules (IFR) conditions, and VFR conditions exist or are encountered after the failure, the flight should be continued in VFR conditions and the pilot shall land as soon as practicable. If VFR conditions do not exist, the pilot will then continue the route last assigned by ATC. See FAR 91.185.In much of the United States, airplanes can legally fly with no requirement for radio communication. Areas and airports requiring radio communication are designated on aircraft charts.Air traffic control may re-establish communications with NORDO aircraft by using emergency frequencies, voice features of NAVAIDs, or aviation light signals. In the event of one-way communications (i.e. aircraft can receive only), the controller may request the aircraft make identifying turns, flash their navigational lights, transmit codes or IDENT signals on the transponder, rock their wings, etc., to acknowledge clearances or instructions.Within Class Delta US airspace, military aircraft with arrested landing capability desiring arrested landing or crash/rescue assistance should execute a 500-foot AGL low approach with \"tailhook\" extended and observe tower light signals.".
- NORDO wikiPageExternalLink aim0604.html.
- NORDO wikiPageExternalLink atc0302.html.
- NORDO wikiPageID "870124".
- NORDO wikiPageLength "3322".
- NORDO wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- NORDO wikiPageRevisionID "654693523".
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Aviation.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Aviation_light_signals.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Category:Air_traffic_control_in_the_United_States.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Category:Emergency_aircraft_operations.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink General_aviation.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Height_above_ground_level.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Instrument_flight_rules.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink National_Airspace_System.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Navigational_aid.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Radio.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Transponder.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Transponder_(aeronautics).
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLink Visual_flight_rules.
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lost Communications".
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLinkText "NORDO".
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLinkText "No radio".
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLinkText "no-radio".
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLinkText "radio failure".
- NORDO wikiPageWikiLinkText "without radio communications".
- NORDO wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- NORDO subject Category:Air_traffic_control_in_the_United_States.
- NORDO subject Category:Emergency_aircraft_operations.
- NORDO hypernym Aircraft.
- NORDO type Aircraft.
- NORDO type Risk.
- NORDO comment "In North American aviation, a NORDO aircraft is an aircraft flying without a radio. While sometimes used to denote small general aviation aircraft that are not equipped with a radio, the term is more commonly applied to aircraft that have experienced a radio failure while flying.The term originates from the 5-character uppercase abbreviated notation \"NORDO\" displayed on controllers' radar scopes when an aircraft transmits the \"radio failure\" code on its transponder.".
- NORDO label "NORDO".
- NORDO sameAs Q6954931.
- NORDO sameAs m.03k602.
- NORDO sameAs Q6954931.
- NORDO wasDerivedFrom NORDO?oldid=654693523.
- NORDO isPrimaryTopicOf NORDO.