Aircraft Warning Lights

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Re: Aircraft Warning Lights

If you are refering to lights on transmitting towers, the Federal Communications Commission would have jurisdiction.

Also try the Federal Avaition Administration.

Steve
 
Re: Aircraft Warning Lights

Thank you for your response. My need is in reference to a high rise condominum. Is there a link to that also?
 
Re: Aircraft Warning Lights

I think the rule is that if you build a condo more than 12 stories high in the middle of a runway, it must have two red lights on top. :D
 
Re: Aircraft Warning Lights

This is from www.faa.gov:

Generally, a building or obstruction would have to be more than 200 feet tall before we required a light. But this varies based on the location of the building or pole in relation to an airport or flight path.

If the building or light pole is on an airport, please contact the nearest FAA Airports Regional Office.

If the building or obstruction is not on an airport, please contact your local FAA Air Traffic Office.

The regulation covering obstruction lighting is Title 14, CFR Part 77, Objects Affecting Navigable Airspace.


Steve
 
Re: Aircraft Warning Lights

I was a minute too late!! You searched for buildings, I searched for lights.

(Honest, I didn't just copy it from your post :D ).

Steve
 
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