Class B 30 refers to a specific classification within the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations for airspace. This classification encompasses airspace from the surface up to 10,000 feet MSL, and is typically found around busy airports with high volumes of air traffic. Within Class B airspace, pilots are required to maintain two-way radio communication with air traffic control and obtain clearance before entering the airspace. This classification is designed to enhance safety and efficiency by providing strict guidelines for aircraft operations in highly congested areas.

Pilots flying in Class B 30 airspace must possess a high level of skill and a thorough understanding of air traffic control procedures. The complexity of operations within this airspace requires pilots to have excellent communication and decision-making abilities in order to safely navigate the crowded skies. In addition, pilots must be able to adapt quickly to changing traffic conditions and follow strict instructions from air traffic control to avoid potential conflicts with other aircraft. Overall, Class B 30 airspace presents a challenging environment for pilots, highlighting the importance of advanced training and proficiency in order to operate effectively and safely within this classification.

• 30? Length
• Heavy duty housing
• 3,600 lbs gate-rated snap hook
• Includes steel carabiner