Narrative:

Jammn 1 arrival, aircraft departed gronk at 13000 ft. Descent was started to cross chhip at 12000 ft. Descent should have started at spiek (7 mi later). Was advised by center that numerous other aircraft had started down at gronk. This is a new arrival (first time flown by crew) and is very cluttered, especially for first reading at night. Callback conversation with reporter revealed the following information: the reporter states that so's are not issued the approach plates, only 'see them looking over the pilot's shoulders.' reporter said that a pilot has been threatened with an far violation for leaving an altitude too soon. Reporter is unaware that a revision is in the works. He thought that the page was 'too busy' and that separating the north and south lndgs would simplify the pilot's problems.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: ANOTHER ACR CREW HAD A PROB WITH THE JAMMN 1 ARR INTO SLC.

Narrative: JAMMN 1 ARR, ACFT DEPARTED GRONK AT 13000 FT. DSCNT WAS STARTED TO CROSS CHHIP AT 12000 FT. DSCNT SHOULD HAVE STARTED AT SPIEK (7 MI LATER). WAS ADVISED BY CTR THAT NUMEROUS OTHER ACFT HAD STARTED DOWN AT GRONK. THIS IS A NEW ARR (FIRST TIME FLOWN BY CREW) AND IS VERY CLUTTERED, ESPECIALLY FOR FIRST READING AT NIGHT. CALLBACK CONVERSATION WITH RPTR REVEALED THE FOLLOWING INFO: THE RPTR STATES THAT SO'S ARE NOT ISSUED THE APCH PLATES, ONLY 'SEE THEM LOOKING OVER THE PLT'S SHOULDERS.' RPTR SAID THAT A PLT HAS BEEN THREATENED WITH AN FAR VIOLATION FOR LEAVING AN ALT TOO SOON. RPTR IS UNAWARE THAT A REVISION IS IN THE WORKS. HE THOUGHT THAT THE PAGE WAS 'TOO BUSY' AND THAT SEPARATING THE N AND S LNDGS WOULD SIMPLIFY THE PLT'S PROBS.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 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.