Part 61
Part 61
Part 91
Part 91
MISC
100

What must you document and record in pilot logbook?

61.51

Must document and record following:

  • Experience to meet req. for certificate, rating, or flight review
  • Experience to meet recent flight experience req.
100

What documents does pilot need on hand to exercise pilot certificate

61.3

1. A pilots certificate

2. A photo identification which must be a:

a)Driver's license issued by a State

b)U.S. Armed Forces' identification card

c)Official passport

3. Medical certificate

4. Any necessary endorsements

100

Are you allowed to drop something from an aircraft?

91.15

  • Not prohibited to drop items but must not cause damage to person or property
100

Minimum Safe Altitudes:

Emergency, Congested, Uncongested

91.119

  • Anywhere in case of emergency landing
  • Congested areas = 1,000 above highest obstacle, within horizontal radius of 2,000
  • Uncongested areas = 500 above highest structure or vessel
100

VFR cruising altitudes

91.159

  • More than 3,000 AGL magnetic course of:
  • 0-179 = odd thousand plus 500
  • 180-359 = even thousand plus 500


200

What happens if you receive an offense involving alcohol or drugs

61.15

Grounds for:

Denial of an application for any certificate, rating, or authorization issued under this part for a period of up to 1 year after the date of final conviction; or

Suspension or revocation of any certificate, rating, or authorization issued under this part.

200

How long does pilot certificate last before expiring?

61.19

No expiration date including student pilot certificate

200

Aircraft airworthiness requirements

91.7

SPARROW

200

How long until you can act as PIC after drinking alcohol including blood alcohol content?

Not act as PIC:

  • Within 8 hrs. after consuming alcohol
  • While using drugs that affect pilot in any negative way
  • Alcohol consumption of .04 or greater in blood
200

What must maintenance records include if performing work on a plane? (4 items)


43.9(a)

A description of work performed.

The date of completion of the work performed.

The name of the person performing the work

If work is satisfactory; the signature, certificate number, and kind of certificate held by the person approving the work.

300

Recent flight experience; PIC carrying passengers

Day and Night VFR operations

61.57

  • Day = 3 t/o and landings within preceding 90 days (full stop only in tailwheel)
  • Night = 3 t/o and landings full stop within preceding 90 days
300

Medical certificates, requirements and durations

61.23

  • First class - PIC of Airline transport - 12 months under age 40, 6 months 40 and older
  • Second class - SIC of Airline transport and privileges of commercial certificate - 12 months all ages
  • Third class – Private, recreational, or student pilot - 60 months under age 40, 24 months 40 or older
300

Aircraft Speeds:

Below 10,000 MSL

Class B (including underlying),C and D

VFR corridors

91.117

  • Below 10,000 MSL = no more than 250 kts indicated
  • At-or-below 2,500 AGL within 4nm of class C or D airspace = no more than 200kts indicated
  • VFR corridor or underlying class B = no more than 200kts indicated
  • May be operated according to A/C minimum safe airspeed (if necessary)
300

Fuel requirements for flight in VFR day/night conditions?

91.151

Enough to fly to point of intended landing and assuming normal cruise speed:

  • Day = additional 30 minutes
  • Night = additional 45 minutes
300

When do you need supplemental oxygen?

91.211

  • 12,500 – 14,000 = Min crew required to use oxygen over 30 min of flight
  • Above 14,000 = Min flight crew required to use oxygen during entire time
  • Above 15,000 = All occupants required to use oxygen during entire time
400

How long can you exercise certificate privilege's if you've changed address but not notified the FAA

61.60

  • May not after 30 days from change, exercise certificate privileges, unless notify FAA
400

What requirements needed to fly thru class B airspace?

61.95

Can’t operate in Class B unless:

  • Received ground and flight instruction
  • Logbook endorsement (dated within 90 days of student solo flight)
  • If flying to airport must receive specific training for that airport
400

When must you comply with ATC clearance?

91.123

Can’t deviate from clearance unless:

  • Received amended clearance
  • Emergency exists
  • Traffic alert or collision avoidance
  • Class A, cancel IFR, if VFR on top
400

Right of way rules

91.113

  • A/C in distress has right-of-way to everyone else
  • Same category = A/C to other right has right-of-way
  • Balloon has right-of-way over any other category
  • Glider has right-of-way over airship or rotorcraft
  • Airship has right-of-way over A/C or rotorcraft
400

When do you need position lights to operate an aircraft and at what time can you log night time

91.209

From sunset to sunrise:

  • Need Position lights to operate A/C
  • Need anti-collision lights unless deemed safer to have off

Morning civil twilight to Evening civil twilight

500

Eligibility requirements for private/commercial pilot certificate

61.83-61.95

500

When would you need a Type rating?

61.31

Acting as PIC of:

  • Large Aircraft (more than 12,500 lbs. T/O weight
  • Turbojet-powered A/C
  • Other specified by Administrator
500

Aircraft equipment requirements for VFR day and night flights

91.205

  • VFR DAY = ATOMATOFLAMES
  • A = Airspeed Indicator       F = Fuel gauge
  • T = Tachometer       L =Landing gear position
  • O = Oil pressure        A = Anti-collision lights
  • M= Manifold pressure        M = Mag compass
  • A = Altimeter                    E = ELT
  • T = Temp gauge                S = Safety belts
  • O = Oil temp gauge

  • VFR NIGHT = FLAPS
  • F = Fuses
  • L = Landing lights
  • A = Anti-collision lights
  • P = Position lights
  • S = Source of power
500

What preflight information must PIC be familiar with before flying?

91.103

  • Full weather brief (call 1800 wx brief) and Aviation weather.gov/ADDS
  • Enroute Weather
  • Destination Weather
  • Runway lengths at airports of intended use
  • Aircraft performance including takeoff and landing distances
  • Aircraft gross weight
  • Wind
  • Temperature
  • Fuel Requirements
  • NOTAMS
500

When would you need to immediately notify the nearest NTSB

830.5

  • Notify nearest NTSB when:
  • Aircraft accident or any listed serious incident:
  • Flight control system malfunction or failure
  • Inability of crewmembers to perform duty due to injury or illness
  • Failure of any internal turbine engine
  • In-flight fire
  • Aircraft collision
  • Damage to property to exceed 25,000 for repair
  • When A/C lands or departs on taxiway, incorrect runway
  • Experience’s runway incursion that requires pilot to take immediate corrective action to avoid collision
  • Large multi-engine A/C above 12,500 lbs. has own list
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