Before using this page, read the AMAN — Controller Guide. It explains the AMAN display, flight status, ΔC, ΔT, delay colours, the header, and the timeline symbols.
This page only describes the functions used by en-route controllers.
Your objective is to ensure that each aircraft crosses its IAF at the time assigned by AMAN.
The aircraft's ΔC value shows how many minutes of delay you should absorb before the aircraft reaches the IAF. The approach controller will absorb any remaining delay.
The CDG and Orly sector timelines only display aircraft using the IAFs managed by your sectors.
Aircraft are positioned according to their planned IAF time. The time shown on the timeline therefore represents the time at which the aircraft should cross the IAF.
For CDG arrivals:
Arrivals for the northern runways are displayed on the left.
Arrivals for the southern runways are displayed on the right.
For Orly arrivals, all aircraft are displayed on the right.
Each aircraft entry shows:
The EAT, when applicable
The ΔC value
The callsign, coloured according to the flight status
The planned IAF time, displayed next to the timeline
The overview timeline displays the complete CDG or Orly arrival sequence.
Aircraft are positioned according to their planned landing time. This allows you to see where the aircraft under your control fits into the overall arrival sequence.
Use the aircraft's ΔC value to decide how much delay must be absorbed before the IAF.
While the callsign is black, the ΔC value continues to change with the aircraft's estimated arrival time. Start absorbing delay early, but be prepared for the value to change.
Once the callsign turns grey, the IAF time is fixed. You should now use it as your target crossing time.
The ΔC value in the header shows the average en-route delay for each IAF during the next 40 minutes. It provides a quick indication of the expected workload.