First part Flashcards
How many pilot seats and observer seats are there in flight deck?
2 pilot seats and 2 observer seats
How many floor-level exits (Type I)? Ref. OM B CCM, ch. 1
4
How many over-wing exits? (Type III)? Ref. OM B CCM, ch. 1
4
Where can you find the over-wing escape straps, and when would you use them?
(12.2.10) Above each 2nd overwing emergency exit.
Would be used during ditching.
All floor-level exits are equipped with escape slides. What is the purpose of these slides?
(12.2.6) Evacuate passengers in case of an emergency. Can also be used as life rafts in a ditching.
What is the manual inflation handle?
A handle to inflate the escape slide manually if it doesn’t automatically inflate.
When would you use the deadbolt assembly?
(12.3.8) In case the normal Flight Deck Access system becomes inoperative.
What is the purpose of the emergency exit blow out panels (escape hatch)?
(12.3.7) In case of rapid decompression when other exits can’t be used to exit flight deck.
What is found in each passenger service unit (PSU)?
(12.6.3)
1. Reading light and switch for each seat.
2. Attendant call light
3. FASTEN SEAT BELT and NO SMOKING indicators, 4. Seat locator sign
5. 4 oxygen masks.
Where do you find the cabin crew stations onboard B737?
(12.6.5) FWD and AFT passenger entry doors.
Which doors are normally used by passengers entering and leaving the aircraft?
1L and 2L
Which doors are functioning as galley and service doors?
1R and 2R
What are master call lights?
(12.8.3.1) Identify the source of incoming calls to the CCM.
What is row 44?
(12.12) Wi-Fi connection indicator.
A green LED indicator is installed in the center ceiling panel above the cockpit entry way, adjacent to the Boeing installed CCM status indicators. The LED illuminates green any time the ROW 44 system is available for public access.
What is the purpose of the auxiliary power unit (APU)?
(12.1.1.2) The APU is a gas turbine engine capable of operating both in the air and on the ground. The APU supplies electrical power on ground and in flight up to the airplane’s maximum operating altitude.