Non-towered · Class G at the surface

Flying v Ranch (T26) radio calls

Louise, TXFAA identifier T26; no ICAO code assigned

Flying v Ranch is a non-towered airport in Louise, TX. Nobody clears you to do anything: you self-announce on the CTAF, 122.8, as Flying v Ranch Traffic, with the airport name at the start and end of each call.

No Class B, C, D or E surface area is designated for this airport in the FAA data, so the airspace at the surface is Class G.

Frequencies

CTAFFlying v Ranch Traffic122.8

Airport

Runways
14 · 32
Right-hand pattern
Runway 32
Elevation
60 ft
Position
29.108, -96.399

Non-towered airport: self-announce on the CTAF

Sample calls at T26

Flying v Ranch has no operating control tower. Every call below goes out on the CTAF, 122.8, to the other aircraft, not to a controller. The runway shown is 14; use whichever runway the wind and the traffic dictate on the day.

The aircraft is the AIM’s own example, Cessna Three One Six Zero Foxtrot; the squawk codes, altitudes and headings are illustrative. Frequencies, station names and runway numbers are this airport’s, from the FAA data.

  1. Tune 122.8. Nobody clears you; you announce and you listen. The airport name goes at the start and the end of every call, and the runway is always a number, never "the active" (AIM 4-1-9 g 8).
  2. YouFlying v Ranch traffic, Cessna Three One Six Zero Foxtrot, taxiing to runway one four, Flying v Ranch.
  3. YouFlying v Ranch traffic, Cessna Six Zero Foxtrot, departing runway one four, departing the pattern to the north, Flying v Ranch.
  4. Announce until you are about 10 miles out; on the way back, start announcing at 10 miles (AIM 4-1-9 c 1, TBL 4-1-1).
  5. YouFlying v Ranch traffic, Cessna Three One Six Zero Foxtrot, one zero miles south, two thousand five hundred, landing Flying v Ranch, Flying v Ranch.
  6. YouFlying v Ranch UNICOM, Cessna Six Zero Foxtrot, one zero miles south, request wind and runway information, Flying v Ranch.
  7. A UNICOM operator, if one is on, answers with the wind and the runway in use (AIM 4-1-9 h). If nobody answers, choose the runway from the wind and the pattern traffic you can hear.
  8. YouFlying v Ranch traffic, Cessna Six Zero Foxtrot, entering left downwind runway one four, full stop, Flying v Ranch.
  9. YouFlying v Ranch traffic, Cessna Six Zero Foxtrot, left base runway one four, Flying v Ranch.
  10. YouFlying v Ranch traffic, Cessna Six Zero Foxtrot, final runway one four, full stop, Flying v Ranch.
  11. YouFlying v Ranch traffic, Cessna Six Zero Foxtrot, clear of runway one four, Flying v Ranch.

If things change. Do not use "any traffic in the area, please advise"; the AIM says it is not to be used under any condition (AIM 4-1-9 g 1). Listen for ten miles before you arrive; most of what you want to know has already been said.

Phraseology from AIM 4-1-9 c 1, g 1, g 8, h; TBL 4-1-1; 4-3-3. What TowerTalk grades against →

The calls you will make here

Nearby in Texas

Frequencies, runways and airspace from the FAA National Airspace System Resources (NASR) 28-day subscription, cycle effective Oct 29, 2026. Training use only. Always verify against a current Chart Supplement and sectional chart before flight; frequencies change. TowerTalk is not affiliated with the FAA. Report a discrepancy.

This page is in release tier 3 and is not yet submitted to search engines.