10.2 Flashcards
What are the 5 basic licence categories?
A, B1, B2, B3 & C
What does AML stand for?
Aircraft Maintenance Licence
What is a B3 licence and when was this introduced?
Piston-engine, non-pressurised aeroplanes with 2000kg MTOM
Introduced in 2011
What type of aircraft are in the group 1 category of the aircraft groups?
Complex motor-powered aircraft
Multiple engined helicopters/aeroplanes
Maximum certifying operating altitude exceeding FL290
Fly-by-wire aircraft
What type of aircraft are in the group 2 category of the aircraft groups?
Single turboprop helicopters/aeroplanes
Single turbine/piston helicopters
What type of aircraft are in the group 3 category of the aircraft groups?
Piston engined aeroplanes other than in group 1
What is a complex motor-powered aircraft?
MTOM exceeding 5700kg
More than 19 PAX seats
Minimum of 2 crew
Equipped with turbojet engine(s) or more than one turboprop
How do you apply for a licence?
Using the EASA form 19 to the relevant NAA
Can you hold more than 1 EASA Part-66 licence?
No, but it doesn’t prevent you from holding various categories of Part-66 licences or from holding other foreign licences
At what age are you eligible to apply for an aircraft maintenance licence?
18, but aged 21 to exercise privileges
What regulation introduced B3 category of licence
1149/2011
What 4 Categories are A & B1 sub-divided into?
A1&B1.1 - Turbine-Engine Aeroplanes
A2&B1.2 - Piston-Engine Aeroplanes
A3&B1.3 - Turbine-Engined Helicopters
A4&B1.4 - Piston-engined Helicopters
What is the specifications of a complex motor - powered helicopter?
MTOMm - 3,178kg
Maximum pax of no more than 9
Minimum of at least two pilots
Tilt rotor aircraft
What form is used to apply for a licence
EASA Form 19
Does the licence alone allow the holder to do anything on the aircraft?
No