If you look at the box in the bottom left corner, you will see that there is a table where it shows the minimum climb gradient for the SID. I tried applying this yesterday on a flight and I ended up at 30000ft with a VS of 3000fpm. My throttle was at 91%. What doesn’t make sense to me is that it doesn’t seem right to be climbing at 30000ft with a VS of 3000fpm. So my question is, until what point do I have to respect this table? When can I reduce my VS even if I have a GS of over 300kts? This table is on all the SID’s at Dublin and does not apply to this SID exclusively.
you can always say unable SID. ATC won’t really like it per say beacuse now they will have to baby you with alt segments and possible directional vectors for other ACs that can meet the SID.
But to answer your question…
Once past the DUB VOR you can decrease your VS but you can’t go more than 290kts or unless directed by ATC (by them saying resume normal speed)
I don’t know international (Europe or Asia) airpace speed regs, but in the US in class B airpace it’s 200kts. Below 10,000 250kts. Above that… fell free to turn on your after burners.
lol no it’s not. Class B airspace doesn’t have a speed limit, just the standard 250/mach 1.
As for the question, the minimum climb gradient is to avoid clonking an obstacle. Every SID will have a specific altitude given as part of the IFR clearance prior to departure.
You’d have to maintain it until above any MSA sector you’re in or will come across. You’d likely maintain a pretty consistent vertical speed until you’re well clear of this SID.