Narrative:

We were inbound to day; the ATIS was visibility 10 miles 700 broken 11;000 feet overcast ILS 6L and RNAV 6R. 6R was closer to the FBO; so we briefed the RNAV 6R.columbus approach was talking to several aircraft landing at different airports; we heard a partially blocked transmission of weather.we didn't have time to clarify what airport the weather was for; but the minimums for RNAV 6R is 1 mile so we knew we were alright to continue the approach.MDA for us is 1;520 feet. As we were passing through 1;700 feet to level at 1;600 feet the controller gave us a low altitude alert. I'm not sure why we got the alert we were more than 100 feet. Above minimums andwe had a shallow descent rate.in the future in a situation like this I will just do the ILS.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: CE-560XL Captain reported getting a low altitude alert warning from the Tower even though he felt they were on the profile with a low descent rate.

Narrative: We were inbound to DAY; the ATIS was visibility 10 miles 700 broken 11;000 feet overcast ILS 6L and RNAV 6R. 6R was closer to the FBO; so we briefed the RNAV 6R.Columbus Approach was talking to several aircraft landing at different airports; we heard a partially blocked transmission of weather.we didn't have time to clarify what airport the weather was for; but the minimums for RNAV 6R is 1 mile so we knew we were alright to continue the approach.MDA for us is 1;520 feet. As we were passing through 1;700 feet to level at 1;600 feet the controller gave us a low altitude alert. I'm not sure why we got the alert we were more than 100 feet. above minimums andwe had a shallow descent rate.In the future in a situation like this I will just do the ILS.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.