What altitude is typically used for turbojet traffic patterns?

The typical altitude used for turbojet traffic patterns is 1,500 feet above ground level (AGL). This altitude is established to provide sufficient separation from other aircraft operating in the vicinity, especially in airport environments where both turbojet and general aviation traffic are present. By operating at 1,500 feet AGL, turbojets can maintain a safe distance from obstacles and allow for safe operations during takeoff, landing, and pattern work.

This altitude also helps to distinguish and accommodate the unique performance characteristics of turbojet aircraft, such as higher speeds compared to general aviation aircraft, ensuring that the flight operations remain efficient and safe within the traffic pattern. Operating at 1,500 feet AGL allows for better visibility and communication with air traffic control while also providing the necessary clearance from terrain and other obstructions in the area.