14 CFR 61 and 91 Flashcards

1
Q

61.14
As a 135 crew member can you refuse a drug test?
What are the consequences if you do?

A

No, refusal could result in denial of application for certs, ratings, or authorizations.
Suspension or revocation of any current cert, rating, or authorization.

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2
Q

61.15

Do you have to report offenses of operating a motor vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol to the FAA?

A

Yes, no later than 60 days after the action.

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3
Q
61.23
When does a first class medical expire? 

Second class?

A

First class
Under 40 - 12 calendar months.
Over 40 - 6 calendar months.

Second class
Commercial pilot - 12 calendar months
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4
Q

61.56

If you are 135 qualified do you need a flight review?

A

No, for part 135 (Air taxi) operation, if satisfied the yearly proficiency checks.

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5
Q

61.57

Recent flight experience: Pilot in Command?

A

Three (3) takeoffs and three (3) landings within the preceding 90 days; Night : beginning 1 hour after sunset and ending 1 hour before sunrise. Must be in same category, class, and type (if a type rating is required)

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6
Q

61.57

Recent instrument flight experience: Pilot in Command?

A
Within the preceding 6 calendar months: 
Do your SHIT:
Six instrument approaches.
Holds
Intercepting and 
Tracking
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7
Q

91.13

What is considered careless and reckless operation?

A

Any activity that endangers the life or property of another?

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8
Q

91.15

Can you drop ashes from a helicopter?

A

Yes as long as we don’t create a hazard to persons or property.

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9
Q

91.111

How close can you operate to another aircraft?

A

No person can operate an aircraft so close to another aircraft as to create a collision hazard.

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10
Q

91.111

Can you fly in formation flight?

A

Not when your carrying passengers for hire.

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11
Q

91.113

What aircraft has the right away over all other aircraft?

A

Aircraft in distress

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12
Q

91.119

Minimum Safe Altitudes / General

A

Except for takeoff or landing;
Helicopters may be operated at any altitude provided pilot complies with routes or altitudes specifically prescribed for helicopters by the FAA.

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13
Q

91.123

What should you do if you don’t understand an ATC clearance?

A

Request Clarification

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14
Q

91.23
Can you deviate from an ATC
clearance?

A

Yes in an emergency

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15
Q

91.125

You are approaching an airport with an operating control tower and lose radio communication. What do you do?

A
  • Squawk 7600 wait for light gun signals.
  • Steady Green: clear to land.
  • Flashing green: return for landing.
  • Steady red: give way to other aircraft continue circling.
  • Flashing red: airport unsafe do not land.
  • Alternating red and green: extreme caution.
  • Flashing white: return to starting point.
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16
Q

91.126

When operating on or in the vicinity of an airport in Class G airspace?

A

Helicopter must avoid the flow of fixed-wing aircraft.

17
Q
91.131
What communication and transponder requirements do you need to enter class B?
A

Two way radio, altitude reporting transponder, and clearance to enter.

18
Q

91.133

Can you obtain clearance to fly through restricted airspace?

A

Yes, with authorization from the

controlling agency.

19
Q

91.151

What are minimum fuel requirements?

A

First point of intended landing,

20 minutes thereafter.

20
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums;
Uncontrolled airspace?

A

Class G Airspace: A helicopter may be operated clear of clouds if operated at a speed that allows the pilot adequate opportunity to see any air traffic or obstruction in time to avoid a collision.

21
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums;
Controlled airspace?

A

(Class B, Class C, Class D, or Class E airspace)

Ceiling 1,000 feet and ground visibility 3 statute miles.

22
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums:
Class B airspace?

A

3 / Clear of clouds

23
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums:
Class C airspace?

A

3 / 500, 1,000, 2,000

24
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums:
Class D airspace?

A

3 / 500, 1,000, 2,000

25
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums:
Class E airspace?

A

Below 10,000 feet MSL:
3 / 500 below, 1,000 above, 2,000 horizontal

Above 10,000 feet MSL:
5 / 1,000 below, 1,000 above, 1 mile horizontal

26
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums:
Class G airspace, surface to 1,200 feet day/night?

A

Day:
1/2 / clear of clouds
Night:
1 / clear of clouds

27
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums:
Class G airspace; 1,200 feet to 10,000 feet MSL day/night?

A

Day:
1 / 500, 1,000, 2,000
Night:
3 / 500, 1,000, 2,000

28
Q

91.155
Basic VFR weather minimums:
Class G airspace; Above 10,000 feet MSL

A

5 / 1,000, 1,000, 1 mile

29
Q

91.157

Special VFR weather minimums requirements?

A

Special VFR operations may only be conducted:

(1) Clear of Clouds
(2) ATC Clearance
(3) Under FAR part 91

30
Q

91.203

Required Documents?

A

A - Airworthiness
R - Registration
O - Operating Limitations
W - Weight and Balance

31
Q

91.205

VFR Day Equipment Required?

A
  • Tachometer
  • Oil Pressure Gauge
  • Manifold Pressure Gauge
  • Air Speed Indicator
  • Temperature Gauge (water cooled)
  • Oil Temperature Gauge
  • Fuel Gauge
  • Landing Gear Position Lights
  • Altimeter
  • Magnetic Compass
  • ELT
  • Seat Belts
  • Anti Collision Lights
32
Q

91.205c

VFR Night Equipment Required?

A
  • F- Fuses (3 of each or 1 complete set)
  • L- Landing Light (if for hire)
  • A- Anti-Collision Lights (Beacon)
  • P- Position Lights (Nav. Lights, Strobes)
  • S- Source of Electric Power ( Alternator)
33
Q

91.209

What is considered night in regards to position lights?

A

Sunset to Sunrise.

34
Q

Required Inspections?

A

A - Airworthiness Directives (AD’s)
A - Annual Inspection (12 cal. Months)
V - VOR Check (30 days, IFR only)
I - 100 Hour (if for hire)
A - Altimeter (Pitot-Static, 24 cal. Months)
T - Transponder (24 cal. Months)
E - ELT (inspected every 12 cal. Months, ½ of Battery, or 1 cumulative hour of use.