Because of Teterboro's location in Bergen County, New Jersey, only 12 miles away from New York City, questions often arise about times of aircraft operation, noise associated with the airport and booking flights on aircraft. The following should help clarify some of these questions.
Teterboro Airport is a general aviation reliever airport. It does not offer scheduled airline service, nor does it permit operations of any aircraft in excess of 100,000 pounds on any airport surface.
As a reliever airport, Teterboro’s goal is to remove the smaller and slower aircraft from the regional air traffic that would cause major congestion at commercial airports.
The mandatory Noise Rules for TEB are as follows:
If an aircraft exceeds an applicable decibel limit by more than 1.0 dB(A) of the limit, a noise violation is issued. A noise violation stays on the record for two years. An aircraft will be banned from the airport if it receives three noise violations within a two-year period.
Teterboro is also involved in a program that includes voluntary restraints, which effect aircraft operations. We ask operators if it all possible to abide by these voluntary pledges:
If an operator does not abide by the voluntary restraints, they operator receives a letter informing them that the program is in place, that their operation did not meet program requirements, and reminding them that only essential flights should be conducted during the restraint period.
Please consult NOTAMS and the FAA for the most current flight and operational information.
Please click here to electronically file a noise complaint, or call the Teterboro Airport Noise Hotline at 201-288-8828
Noise Complaint Satisfaction Survey
If you have previously submitted a complaint about aircraft operations at Teterboro Airport, please take a few moments to complete our on-line survey.
For reference and information only, the following documents are also available:
Teterboro Five has been replaced by the Teterboro Six Departure Route