Areas behind an aircraft engine marked to warn personnel of high-velocity exhaust.
Characterized by white lettering on a red background. These signify a requirement to stop or an entry into a restricted area, such as a taxiway or runway.
Specifically designated areas marked for Ground Support Equipment (GSE) to ensure fire lanes and taxi paths remain clear. Safety Zones and Hazard Identification Apron Markings Signs Handbook
Cross-hatched markings (often white or red) where no vehicles or equipment may be left unattended at any time. Maintenance and Compliance
Yellow lettering on a black background, often with a yellow border. These tell the operator exactly which apron or taxiway they are currently on. Areas behind an aircraft engine marked to warn
These include the stand identification number and stop lines tailored to specific aircraft types (e.g., B737 or A320).
The handbook places a heavy emphasis on identifying high-risk areas to prevent "ramp rash" or equipment collisions. These tell the operator exactly which apron or
Surface markings are the primary method of communicating movement boundaries and safety zones to pilots and ground vehicle operators.
Markings must contain glass beads or reflective paint for night operations.