Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
100
This person is responsible for fuel inventory, reconciliation, and ordering.
Line Service Supervisor (LSS)
100
This vehicle is used to re-supply the galleys with all of the food, drinks, utensils, napkins, trays and other amenities.
Catering Truck
100
The colour of jet fuel.
Colourless or light yellow (straw)
100
This can kill you very quickly before you know it!
Jet Blast
100
In cold temperatures you should periodically run vehicles stored outside for this reason.
To keep the oil from freezing
100
These Indicate areas that may be driven upon but not parked on. Exercise caution when driving on these.
Red Hatched Markings
200
This typical task is performed during both day shifts and night shifts.
Runway Inspections
200
The beacon colours of these service vehicles in order: Snow Removal Vehicles, Emergency Vehicles, Service Vehicles.
Blue, Red, Yellow
200
The bonding cable should never be attached to this.
The body of the aircraft.
200
These can kill you in seconds by getting sucked in.
Engine Intakes
200
During snow removal, dumping typically takes place on this taxiway.
C
200
Two solid yellow lines indicating the edge of aircraft load-bearing surfaces.
Taxi Side Stripe Markings
300
The customer service manager reports to this person.
Airport Manager (AM)
300
Ground Power Units (GPU) can provide the following amounts of power.
1. 12 volts DC
2. 28 volts DC
3. 110/115 volts AC
300
This is designed to prevent any unmonitored fuelling.
Dead Man's Toe... I mean Switch*
300
If you don't take the proper procedures to scare these away, they can take down a plane, AND KILL YOU!
Birds
300
This action is required before using a Tapley Meter.
Calibration on a LEVEL surface
300
Three yellow inset lights spaced 1.5m apart. Inset across the intersection of taxiways or apron. Indicates a safe distance to hold from the intersection.
Taxiway Intersection Lights
400
This is the area designated for aircraft parking, loading and unloading.
Apron
400
The colour of each of these edge lightings of movement area surfaces in order: Runway Edges, Runway Thresholds, Taxiway Edges, & Apron/Taxiway Intersections.
White, Red/Green, Blue, Amber
400
This connects to the aircraft to neutralize the static charge between the two vehicles.
Grounding Cable
400
LMNOP in the phonetic alphabet
Lima, Mike, November, Oscar, Papa
400
This is the ratio of the density of a substance to the density (mass of the same unit volume) of a reference substance.
Specific Gravity
400
Beacons must rotate or flash at a constant speed no more than __ times per minute (RPMs)
90
500
On the SMS Safety Report/Observation Form these four reasons for writing a report are listed.
1.Near Miss or Error
2.Hazardous Condition
3.Observation
4.Safety Concern
500
The pecking order in terms of who has the right-of-way.
1.Aircraft
2.Emergency Vehicles responding to an emergency
3.Maintenance vehicles conducting snow removal
4.Service vehicles
500
AVGAS can be fatal if it enter your airways. In such a case you should make sure to do this and definitely do not do this.
DO call poison control!
DO NOT induce vomiting
500
Calling someone FAT is rude... but in the flight line glossary it means this important message.
Fill All Tanks
500
This provides pilots with a description of the runway conditions so they can determine whether a takeoff/landing is possible and what techniques to use.
Aircraft Movement Surface Condition Report (AMSCR) & Canadian Runway Friction Index (CRFI)
500
Speed limits for the General Aviation North Area Apron
25km/h & 12km/hr (low visibility)