What must be set for radar minimums during the approach?

For radar minimums during an approach, it is essential to adhere to the specific published minimums that are established for the approach you are conducting. These minimums dictate the lowest permissible altitude or visibility that must be maintained in order to safely continue the approach to landing. Radar minimums are specifically designed to ensure that the aircraft remains within a safe altitude above terrain or obstacles and allows pilots to rely on radar guidance for navigation during the approach phase.

The other factors mentioned, such as runway environment visibility, approach light settings, and wind conditions, play roles in the overall safety and decision-making process during landing but are not specifically related to the requirement for radar minimums. The radar minimums are strictly about the altitude or visibility criteria that must be met to ensure a safe approach is conducted using radar guidance. Consequently, understanding and adhering to the established minimums is crucial for compliance with regulations and ensuring safe operations.