Offenburg airfield
Offenburg airfield | |
---|---|
Characteristics | |
ICAO code | EDTO |
Coordinates | |
Height above MSL | 155 m (509 ft ) |
Basic data | |
opening | May 1911 |
surface | 12 ha |
Start-and runway | |
02/20 | 910 m × 20 m asphalt |
The airfield Offenburg is a special airfield south of the city of Baden Offenburg in Germany , as of 2018 only allowed for club machines.
location
The special airfield of the city of Offenburg is located two kilometers southwest of the city of Offenburg at an altitude of 155 m. In visual flight it can be easily made out between BAB 5 and Bundesstraße 3 , which run parallel to the runway.
Start-and runway
The asphalt runway in the direction of 02/20 has a length of 910 and a width of 20 m with a load capacity of 5,700 kg maximum take-off weight ( MTOW ). At the same time there is a grass runway that is not in use.
Flight operations
The airfield belongs to the city of Offenburg and is operated by the Fliegergruppe Offenburg. The flight control is not manned all the time. A PPR registration is therefore required in each case, there is no operating obligation.
The special landing site is approved for motor planes, gliders, motor gliders, microlights, trikes, but not for gyros / gyroscopes, on asphalt up to a maximum of 5,700 kg and helicopters up to 10,000 kg.
Fuels are only given to club members. The radio frequency of the airfield is Offenburg Info 132.040 MHz.
For the approach through the control zone Lahr or Karlsruhe the radio traffic takes place with Lahr Tower / Info 125.180 MHz or Langen Information 128.950 MHz.
history
The airfield was opened as a civil landing field in 1911. It had no significant military importance either in the First or Second World War. In 1941 the area was made unusable for operations and closed. In the spring of 1945 the Offenburg airfield was released for unrestricted agricultural use. In the 1950s, gliding was resumed and the area has been continuously developed since then. In 1969 Offenburg was the venue for the German helicopter championships. In addition, Offenburg was often a stage destination of the Germany flight . In 1975 the square was expanded and got a slope with an asphalt surface (orientation 02/20, L = 920 m, W = 20 m). 1996 was airfield by a city council decision in favor of the aeronautical use of the airfield Lahr (EDTL) to a Sonderlandeplatz downgraded. Since then, apart from aircraft belonging to the Fliegergruppe Offenburg eV, the space may only be used after prior notification (PPR). The other aircraft based in Offenburg had to move to Lahr as a result. Commercial air traffic is limited to Burda flights within the scope of the special permits. With the construction of a correctional facility in the eastern area of the airport, air traffic was subjected to further restrictions from 2009. In addition, there are plans to cross the runway in the southern area with an Offenburg-Süd motorway slip road in the long term , so that the available take-off taxiway ( TORA ) would be shortened and flight use would be further restricted. A citizens' initiative to save the airfield is trying to restore the airfield to the public status of a commercial airfield.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ AIRPORT Airport Airfield pilot. (No longer available online.) In: airports.de. Archived from the original on August 18, 2017 ; accessed on August 18, 2017 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Fliegergruppe Offenburg | History of EDTO. In: fliegergruppe-offenburg.de. Retrieved August 18, 2017 .