Narrative:

We were en route from pbi to apf. We had descended to 6000 ft. Level at 6000 ft; we noticed traffic on the TCASII at 12 O'clock position and 500 ft below. About 3-5 mi from the target; fort myers approach called out the traffic. While looking for the traffic; the sun made it difficult to spot him. I believe he began to climb and we received an RA. We followed the RA; climbed 500 ft and watched the traffic pass below. I believe it was a beech baron. Once clear; we descended to our assigned altitude of 6000 ft and advised ATC of the RA. While we were receiving the RA; the controller called us 3 or 4 times in about 20 seconds leaving us no time to respond. I think the controller was too busy. She could have vectored us or changed our altitude farther out. A simple vector would have avoided the entire situation. Supplemental information from acn 650039: approach called traffic at 5500 ft VFR.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: C560 FLT CREW EXPERIENCED TCASII RA AT 6000 FT WITH VFR ACFT AT 5500 FT WHILE BEING VECTORED BY RSW TRACON.

Narrative: WE WERE ENRTE FROM PBI TO APF. WE HAD DSNDED TO 6000 FT. LEVEL AT 6000 FT; WE NOTICED TFC ON THE TCASII AT 12 O'CLOCK POS AND 500 FT BELOW. ABOUT 3-5 MI FROM THE TARGET; FORT MYERS APCH CALLED OUT THE TFC. WHILE LOOKING FOR THE TFC; THE SUN MADE IT DIFFICULT TO SPOT HIM. I BELIEVE HE BEGAN TO CLB AND WE RECEIVED AN RA. WE FOLLOWED THE RA; CLBED 500 FT AND WATCHED THE TFC PASS BELOW. I BELIEVE IT WAS A BEECH BARON. ONCE CLR; WE DSNDED TO OUR ASSIGNED ALT OF 6000 FT AND ADVISED ATC OF THE RA. WHILE WE WERE RECEIVING THE RA; THE CTLR CALLED US 3 OR 4 TIMES IN ABOUT 20 SECONDS LEAVING US NO TIME TO RESPOND. I THINK THE CTLR WAS TOO BUSY. SHE COULD HAVE VECTORED US OR CHANGED OUR ALT FARTHER OUT. A SIMPLE VECTOR WOULD HAVE AVOIDED THE ENTIRE SIT. SUPPLEMENTAL INFO FROM ACN 650039: APCH CALLED TFC AT 5500 FT VFR.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of January 2009 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.