At what altitude does Class D airspace terminate over Hayward Airport?

Class D airspace is typically designed to protect the operations in vicinity of airports with an operational control tower, particularly during takeoff and landing. The vertical limits of Class D airspace are generally established to extend from the surface up to a specific altitude.

For many Class D airports, this airspace generally extends up to 2,500 feet above the ground unless otherwise specified. However, in the case of Hayward Airport, Class D airspace typically extends up to 1,499 feet MSL (Mean Sea Level). This altitude is particularly important for pilots to be aware of, as operations in this airspace require communication with the air traffic control tower.

The correct altitude of 1,499 feet MSL marks the upper limit for Class D airspace over Hayward Airport, distinguishing it from the surrounding uncontrolled airspace. Recognizing this limit is essential for pilots to maintain compliance with air traffic regulations and ensure safe operation in the vicinity of the airport.