This is better, (you can dig down each entry to find specific models & ICAO
codes):
http://www.icao.int/publications/DOC8643/Pages/default.aspx
MikeB
From: Mike Brook <mike.brook@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "jhb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <jhb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Sunday, 3 May 2015, 22:43
Subject: [jhb] Re: New PIREP System
Gerry -
This Wikipedia entry should give what you (and I...!) have been looking for:
List of ICAO aircraft type designators - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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| List of ICAO aircraft type designators - Wikipedia, the ...The ICAO aircraft
type designator is a three- or four-character alphanumeric code designating
every aircraft type (and some sub-types) that may appear in flight pla... |
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| View on en.wikipedia.org | Preview by Yahoo |
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MikeB
From: Gerry Winskill <gwinsk@xxxxxxx>
To: jhb@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Sunday, 3 May 2015, 21:51
Subject: [jhb] Re: New PIREP System
Next question. Where do we find a list of the ICAO aircraft codes?
Gerry Winskill
On 03/05/2015 20:55, Peter Dodds wrote:
Heh heh! Peanuts are immune from inflation though!
Aircraft Type is an ICAO official 4 character code for a specific aircraft. A
Beech 1900 is is, for example B190
C172 Cessna 172
B744 Boeing 747-400
B206 Bell 206 helicopter
for example.
You may be used to putting Boeing 747 as one string, which is probably OK,
but I
am used to putting Manufacturer and Type separately.
I'll continue with my current approach for now and get it working, and maybe
later look again at an automated database solution similar to the CIX one.
Peter
Paul <mailto:paul@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
03 May 2015 18:09
Message
I don't think they accept peanuts via the BACS system do they?
Paul
Mike Lucas <mailto:mhlucas@xxxxxxxxx>
03 May 2015 16:55
Peter
Looks simple and straightforward to me. "Type" presumably refers to VFR/IFR?
I
like "total due" - can you code this so that payment goes directly into my
bank account .....??
Mike L
