10.7 MCQS Flashcards
Service Bulletins are issued by the:
Manufacturer of the aircraft
National Aviation Authority
Continuing Airworthiness managament Organisation (CAMO)
Manufacturer of the aircraft
A Service Bulletin contains
-a detailed description of a problem , affected aircraft and corrective action to be taken
-a list of maintenance tasks with maintenance manual references to be carried out on all aircraft of a spefic type.
-information concerning the airworthiness of aircraft and are distributed by EASA
-a detailed description of a problem , affected aircraft and corrective action to be taken
If an Airworthiness Directive has not been complied with within the flying hour limitations given on the directive, what effect would this have on the engine
The CAMO responsible for the aircraft can award an extension to the compliance time to enable the engine to remain in service.
The aircraft will be grounded until all the requiremnts of the Airworthiness Directive has been complied with.
the aircraft can be certified by a Flight Release Certificate and continue operation for the period of validity of the certificate.
The aircraft will be grounded until all the requiremnts of the Airworthiness Directive has been complied with.
An airworthiness directive has the identification number 91-10-05 on it. This indicates
the year followed by the weekly period followed by the directive number
the ATA chapter followed by the section followed by the subject or directive number in accordance with ATA 100
the year followed by the bi-weekly period followed by the directive number
the year followed by the bi-weekly period followed by the directive number
An Airworthiness Directive issued by EASA must be complied with;
as soon as practicable following receipt of the directive.
before further flight.
within the flight hours, flight cycles or calender time limitations given on the directive
within the flight hours, flight cycles or calender time limitations given on the directive
An owner/operator is required to have an approved maintenance programme for it’s aircraft. Who can approve the maintenance programme.
An approved Continuing Airworthiness Management Organisation with that aircraft type on it’s scope of approval
EASA
The competent authority after submission of the maintenance programme by an approved Continuing Airworthiness Management Organisation.
The competent authority after submission of the maintenance programme by an approved Continuing Airworthiness Management Organisation.
A maintenance task in a maintenance programme is considered On Condition. An On Condition maintenance task involves:
Removing and replacing or overhauling the component after a specified period in service.
Inspecting or testing at a specified periods to an appropriate standard to determine its continued serviceability.
Inspecting the component or system when a failure occurs
Inspecting or testing at a specified periods to an appropriate standard to determine its continued serviceability.
Measuring the effectiveness of an operators maintenance programme can be performed by:
Analyzing all non-routine cards raised during scheduled maintenance
A reliability programme
Analyzing all shop reports for components that fail on fit or fail before service life limit.
A reliability programme
On operator’sCAMO is required to develop and submit a maintenance programme. the majority of tasks in this maintenance programme would have come from which source document;
EASA approved baseline Maintenance Schedule for the aircraft type.
Approved Maintenance Planning Document for the aircraft type
Another operators approved maintenance programme for the same aircraft type
Approved Maintenance Planning Document for the aircraft type
The manufacturers Maintenance Planning Document is based upon:
The Maintenance Review Board Report
ATA chapters 4, 5 and 12 of the maintenance Manual.
An EASA approved Maintenance Planning Document for the same aircraft type
The Maintenance Review Board Report
An operator’s approved Minimum Equipment list has an approved procedure for granting extension to rectification intervals. Extensions can be granted to which of the following rectification intervals:
A, B and C
B and C only
B, C and D
B, C and D
An operators Minimum Equipment List permits deferral of a defect for a rectification interval Category C. This rectification interval means:
that the item should be rectified with 10 calendar day
that the item should be rectified within 3 calendar days, excluding the day of discovery
that the item should be rectified within the time period specified in calendar days or flight days in the remarks column
that the item should be rectified with 10 calendar day
An operators Minimum Equipment List shall
Not be less restrictive than the Master Minimum Equipment List
Not be less restrictive if operating Extended Twin Operations (ETOPS)
Be substituted by Master Minimum equipment List if not avaialable.
Not be less restrictive than the Master Minimum Equipment List
Which of the following aircraft records does a maintenance entry with certificate of release to service need to documeneted in after deferral in accordance with the operators MEL:
Approved Minimum Equipment List on board the aircraft
The Technical log
The Airframe log book
The Technical log
If an operator’s maintenance program is amended, the operator should:
Implement the maintenance instructions immediately.
submit the amended maintenance programme to it’s competent authority for approval.
Implement the maintenance instruction immediately and then seek approval.
submit the amended maintenance programme to it’s competent authority for approval.