How do I find my ATC tower number?

How do I find my ATC tower number?

Follow these steps:

  1. Go to acukwik.com.
  2. Enter the airport name or identifier in the search box.
  3. After the airport page displays, scroll down the page past the FBO listings. Look for Airport Restrictions and Information (see the image above). Look across the Tower row to find the phone number.

What is ATC number?

The Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical (ATC) Classification is an internationally accepted classification system for medicines that is maintained by the World Health Organisation (WHO). The WHO assigns ATC codes to all active substances contained in medicines based on the therapeutic indication for the medicine.

How do you call airport tower?

Your best bet would be to contact the Flight Standards District Office that covers your area – they can get you in touch with whatever other branches of the FAA you might need to talk to. You can also get tower phone numbers from Flight Service (1-800-WX-BRIEF).

How can I find telephone numbers for air traffic control?

Go to the Browse Airports/NAVAIDs map, select your region or state. In the Search Results table, select a “NC” link in “Vol / Back Pages” column. The entire 171 page PDF will be downloaded. Around page 17 is the list of TRACONS, towers and ARTCCs and their phone numbers. They certainly hid the phone numbers well.

How to contact the Federal Aviation Administration ( FAA )?

Contact the Federal Communications Commission’s Public Safety Support Center or call 202-418-1122 to report tower lighting outages. Report technical issues with our website to the Web Manager. Please provide a detailed description of the issue and the URL of the page where you are experiencing the problem. Still have a question or concern?

Where is the FAA headquarters in Washington DC?

Federal Aviation Administration 800 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, DC 20591 (866) tell-FAA ((866) 835-5322)

Where can I find the phone number for AC-U-Kwik?

AC-U-KWIK also has tower phone numbers in a conveniently searchable system (punch in the airport identifier and it will be in the results you get), and the printed edition of the AOPA airport directory used to have tower numbers as an appendix (I’m pretty sure it still does).