20.11 AN Flashcards
LIFE JACKETS must be carried
i. a life jacket or flotation device for each occupant, including infants and kids
ii. multi-engine aircraft — greater than 50 miles.
iii. RPT/CHTR
T/Off or Approach over water that could reasonably result to land on water
* land shall mean land suitable for an emergency landing.
LIFT RAFTS must be carried
2 turbine engines and complies with section 20.7.1B;
a distance equal to 120 minutes at normal cruising speed, or 400 miles, whichever is the less;
In any other case — a distance equal to 30 minutes at normal cruising speed, or 100 miles, whichever is the less.
EMERGENCY SIGNALING EQUIPMENT
i. aircraft required to carry life rafts must be fitted with, or carry
When 1 life raft is carried — at least 1 ELT or 1 portable ELT;
When more than 1 life raft is carried — at least:
a. 1 approved ELT and 1 approved portable ELT; or
b. 2 approved portable ELTs;
c. a supply of pyrotechnic distress signals.
ii. If an approved portable ELT that is carried is an emergency position indicating radio
beacon (an EPIRB), it must be carried:
1. in, or adjacent to, a life raft; or
2. adjacent to an emergency exit used for evacuation of the aircraft in an emergency.
iii. PIC or Operator must ensure ELT is in date
PORTABLE MEGAPHONES
RPT / CHTR(PAX)
More than 60 seats; and is carrying at least 1 passenger.
Less than 100 seats — 1 portable megaphone; or
Otherwise — 2 portable megaphones
ILLUMINATION OF EMERGENCY EXITS
Where an aircraft, which is equipped with an emergency lighting system is in flight and less than
1000 feet above the terrain or on the ground with passengers on board, then either:
1. the emergency lighting system shall be switched on; or
2. the normal cabin lights shall be switched on and the emergency lighting system shall be armed
SURVIVAL EQUIPEMENT - Carried
A/C shall carry survival equipment for sustaining life appropriate to the area being overflown on the following flights:
- where the carriage of life rafts are required;
- during operations within or through the remote areas;
- on such other flights as may be directed by CASA.
FIRE EXTINGUISHING - How To Use
P – Push up the Red Latch
A – Aim at the base of the flame
S – Squeeze the discharge lever
S – Sweeping the flame
FIRE EXTINGUISHING
Classes of Extinguisher
Class A – ASH – Combustible materials (Paper/wood)
Class B – BOTTLE – Liquids (Petrol/Kero)
Class C – CYLINDER – Gases (LPG/Natural Gas)
Class D – DAZZLING – Metals (magnesium)
Class E – ELECTRICAL
Class F – FATS & OILS
Planes mostly Class B & E
FIRE EXTINGUISHING
BCF
Bromo-chlorodi-fluoro-methane
FIRE EXTINGUISHING
PreFLT
Located – Behind LHS Cockpit, Under CA’s seat
Fire Axe behind RHS seat Cockpit
Secure
Red Latch Down, Red disk in place
FIRE EXTINGUISHING - How To Use
Range
MAX 3mtr,
Optimum 1.5-2 mtr
FIRE EXTINGUISHING - How To Use
Time Vs Volume
Must be upright
- 0 Kg = 10 sec
- 5 Kg = 15 sec
PAX CONTROL
FLT crew Automatically have position of power (Uniform)
- Loud / Clear / Confident delivery
- Use hand signals to reinforce message
Flexi Cuffs – Located
Row 1 Overhead bin (near Toilets), 3 pairs
Critical Situation CA/PA
“CAPTAIN, I MUST COME TO THE FLIGHT DECK IMMEDIATELY”
Levels of threat
Lvl 1 – Verbal Abuse
Lvl 2 – Physical Abuse
Lvl 3 – Life Threatening
Lvl 4 – Attack On the Cockpit
Emergency Briefing
T – Type of Emergency
E – Is evacuation necessary
S – Signals – what signals used / std
T – Time to prepare
Disabled Briefing
- Which exit to use and Alternate
- When to move to the exit and who will assist
- How not induce further injury
- Can be buddied up with an able bodied person who must receive the same briefing
OXYGEN
Dispatch 4 Crew
1470 PSI
OXYGEN
Dispatch 3 Crew
1300 PSI
OXYGEN
Dispatch Portable
Cockpit 1800 PSI
Cabin Att 1200 PSI
OXYGEN
Dispatch Medical
MIN 1500 PSI For flights above FL250,
below not required, can be empty
OXYGEN
CREW OXY amber light on MAP
pressure below 375 +/- 25 psi. Indicates 35 minutes remaining for each crew member
OXYGEN - Deprivation
MILD – fatigue / Listlessness
MODERATE – Lack of self-awareness, confusion
SEVERE – Cyanosis, Loss of consciousness, Death
