FOM Flashcards

1
Q

What are TAF based alternate weather minima criteria (Canada)?

A
  • 2 or more usable precision approaches: 400-1 or 200-1/2 above HAT, whichever is greater.
  • 1 usable precision approach: 600-2 or 300-1 above HAT, whichever is greater.
  • Non-precision only: 800-2 or 300-1 above lowest useable HAT/HAA, whichever is greater.
  • No IFR Approach Available: 500’ above min IFR altitude that will permit a VFR approach and landing.

-One precision apporach can be slid to 700-11/2 or 800-1
Non precision only can be slid to 800-2 can be slid to 900 -11/2 or 1000-1

FOM 8.1.8.2

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2
Q

What are GFA based alternate weather minima criteria (Canada)?

A
  • No cloud lower than 1000’ above lowest useable HAT/HAA.
  • No CB’s.
  • Vis not less than 3 sm.

FOM 8.1.8.2

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3
Q

What are the US alternate weather minima critera?

A
  • 2 or more usable precision approaches: 400-1/2 or add 200-1/2 to the higher of the two usable HAT.
  • 1 usable precision approach: 600-2 or add 400-1 to the HAT, whichever is greater.
  • Non-precision only: 800-2 or add 400-1 to the HAT/HAA, whichever is greater.

FOM 8.1.8.2

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4
Q

What are the restrictions on planning an alternate with a GNSS based approach?

A
  1. Flight crew qualified, and aircraft equipment servicable.
  2. If alt and dest in Canada, then either dest shall be served by conventional NAVAIDS or alt and dest seperated by min 100 nm.
  3. Take of alt: shall be 100 nm apart.
  4. If alt or dest outside of canada, the dest shall have a useable conventional approach.
  5. Dispatch has conducted a P-RAIM check indicating integrity required is available at ETA.
  • No credit for LPV or LP minima.
  • Credit can be taken for LNAV/VNAV if aircraft is authorized/equipped with Baro-VNAV.
  • Credit may be taken for LNAV.

FOM 8.1.8.3

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5
Q

What are the weather criteria for NAIFR?

A

For 1 hour before/after ETA,
No risk of:
* for or other restrictions to vis, including precipitation, forecast or reported, below 3 sm.
* thunderstorms isolated or otherwise forecasted or reported.
* freezing precip forecasted or reported.

For aerodromes in Canada:
* a forecasted ceiling of atleast 1000’ above FAF altitude and a vis of atleast 3 sm (using the FAF of the dest IFR approach with the second lowest limits or;
* a ceiling of atleast 1500’ and vis of 3 sm.

FOM 8.1.8.5

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6
Q

What are the NAIFR destination airport requirements?

A
  • At least two seperate runways.
  • At least two seperate suitable and independent IFR approach aids and two independent IFR approaches. Only one approach can be GNSS.
  • Emerg/standby power supply in support of main power supply used to operate all equipment and facilities that are essential t the safe landing of the aircraft, day or night. Any airport that has at least one ILS approach with minima of less tha 250 AGL is deemed to meet this requirement.

FOM 8.1.8.5

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7
Q

What are the additional considerations for NAIFR operations?

(Not weather or durations - prior to commencing flight)

A

Prior to commencing flight, PIC shall ensure:
* Enroute and Dest conditions are suitable.
* Familiarity with all suitable diversionary aerodromes which are available.
* Enroute nav and approach faciilities, ATC, met reporting and forecasting services and airport facilities are adequate for the operations.

Airports that may not be planned NAIFR will have this indicated in their Jepp 10-10 pages.

FOM 8.1.8.5

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8
Q

What are the NAIFR areas of operation?

A

Flights up to 6 hours:
* Dept situarted within NA, Caribbean islands or Bermuda.
* Dest shall be situated in NA.

Flights 6-8 hours:
* Dept and Dest within NA.
* Between 4-6 hours PIC shall obtain confirmation from dispatch that conditions at aerodrome of intended landing are still acceptable.

Within 6 hours of a scheduled destination in Canada, the PIC may refile “NAIFR” regardless of the location of the departure aerodrome.

NA does not include Mexico/Central America or Hawaii.

FOM 8.1.8.5

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9
Q

What is the Min Cabin Crew Complement for the A319/A320?

A

319/320 - 3 / 321 - 4
*No less than 1 cabin crew member to 50 seats installed on aircraft.

For cases of Cabin Crew Incapactiation while on duty, FAM 2.6 provides FA procedures and criteria to operate a flight with less than the required Cabin Crew Compliment. The maximum permitted passengers onboard is limited to 50 per Cabin Crew Member.

Cannot fall below min cabin crew requirement during station stops. Some Gate Supports Agents are IFS qualified, and can be used in a position assigned by the Incharge.*

8.2.8.1

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10
Q

What items need to be included in the Incharge FA Briefing?

A
  1. Anticipated Weather.
  2. Flying conditions, Flight Time & Altitudes
  3. Review of selected Communications procedures (Common language, PA translation etc.)
  4. Review of selected emergency, safety & security procedures. (Flight Deck Access, IFSO’s, Disruptive Pax, Event/Issue Reporting)

In addition:
1. FFOD.
2. Aircraft Unservicable equipment affecting pax.
3. Cabin Defect log entries.
4. Presence of flight deck jumpseat occupants.
5. Estimated taxi time.
6. Info relating to crew rest & meals.
7. In case of move up - location of Captains AMK key.
8. Customs documentation.
9. Verify Potable water is onboard.

FOM 8.2.8.2

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11
Q

How large of a fuel loading error can be made without notifying load control? (subject to MTOW not being affected.)

A

A320 - 300 KG

Voyage report.
| FOM 8.2.15.5

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12
Q

What are the tire wear guidelines?

A

At stations with short turn arounds or Maintenance is not available, it is permissible to dispatch an aircraft with one or more tires having zero groove depth in the centre groove or with no more than a total of** 3 linear inches** of reinforcing fabric exposed per tire. Tires with this condition shall be recorded in the Aircraft Defect Log.

All other cases of tire wear or suspecte tire damage, including tire cuts, Flight Crews should contact MOC via Flight Dispatch.

FOM 8.2.13

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13
Q

What are the guidelines for Fuel Spills?

A
  1. Cease fueling immediately; and
  2. Advice Dispatch, ATC, and Cabin Crew; and
  3. Deplane passengers if a major fuel spill occors (exceeding 1.5 meters in any direction or exceeding 12 mm in depth); and
  4. Ensure passengers are kept well celar of the spill area.

APU should not be started unless instructed otherwise and loads should be reduced in order to reduce operating temperatures.

FCOM Guidance:
L(R) WING TK OVERFLOW may or may not display.
ECAM ACTIONS….DO NOT ACCOMPLISH
ALL FUEL PUMP & CTR TK XFR……..OFF
MODE SEL…… MAN

Perform a normal APU Shutdown

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14
Q

Is supplemental oxygen equipment or Personal Oxygen Concentrators (POC’s) permitted on board?

A

Sup. O2 Equipment not provided by AC shall be carried in cargo depressurized or as DG.

POC’s are permitted on board if the pax is identified on the Onboard Service List (OSL).

A pax using a POC not id’d on the list shall be denied boarding by the gate agent.

Small O2 generators and air purifyers/ionizers shall not be permitted on board.

7.2.6.1

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15
Q

What are the Medipak guidelines?

A

Flight Crew advised by a NOMOB when onboard for pax use or DH. Provides DG info for compressed O2.

PIC shall confirm with IC planned medipaks onboard.

Remarks section of Load Finals will indicated # and zone location.

IC incharge of delivery at destination.

Flight Crew shall advice STOC if planned Medipak has not been boarded 30 mins prior to departure.

If a medipak is onboard and the notifications are not recieved via NOMOB or on Load Finals, missing info can be recorded on the flight plan and the flight may depart.

Flight Crew must advise load if # onboard is different that planned.

FOM 7.2.6.2

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16
Q

Can you depart with a medipak on board if you haven’t recieved a NOMAB and/or it is missing from the Load Finals?

A

If a medipak is on-board and notifications are not received via NOMOB or the Final Load Data, the missing info may be recorded on the Flight Plan and the flight may depart.

To aid in tracking, crew should advice load if number of medipaks is different than planned.

FOM 7.2.6.2

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17
Q

What do you need prior to closing the main cabin door?

A
  1. Logbook
  2. NOTOC
  3. Fuel Slip
  4. Doors closed/Comms?
  5. FA: Paperwork & “Cabin Secured.”

Cabin door can be closed before cargo doors if the PIC considers it safe and reasonable to do so.

FOM 8.2.27

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18
Q

Can you push back without a ground crew headset?

A

“Every effort should be made to ensure a headset is available.”

It is permissible to pusback without a headset. Follow QRH or MEL.

PIC shall brief lead a review of hand signals.

Engines shall not be started until pushback complete.

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19
Q

What is the ramp signal for engine or brake fire?

A

Move right hand in a “fanning” (looks like a diagonal figure 8) motion from shoulder to knee, while at the same time pointing with left-hand to the area of fire.

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20
Q

Can you push back without load finals?

A

No. LDF shall be recieved, reconciled and take-off performance calculated and entered into the FMS/FMGS prior to brake release.

If a revised FMS/FMGS, it shall be reconciled, take-off performance calculated and entered into the FMS?FMGS follwing the appropriate QRHN Procedure with the parking brake set at a suitable time and location.

FOM 8.2.28

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21
Q

How early can you push back without dispatch approval?

A

10 minutes.

FOM 8.3.1

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22
Q

What is Reduced Visibility Operations?

A

RVR 2600 (1/2 sm) down to and including RVR 1200 (1/4 sm)

FOM 8.3.5.2

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23
Q

What are Low Visibility Operations?

A

Below RVR 1200 (1/4 sm) down to and including RVR 600 (1/8 sm)

FOM 8.3.5.2

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24
Q

Where is the Aerodrome Level of Service found?

A

JEPP 10-10 pages.

When ATC is not present (JETZ, unscheduled, diversions or limited operating times) flight crews shall contact dispatch to confirm the ALS and/or to obtain the operators authorization for taxi on the manoeuvring area for the purposes other than takeoff or landing.

FOM 8.3.5.1

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25
Q

What is the order of precedence for “ground visibilty”?

A
  1. ATIS
  2. METAR
  3. FSS
  4. AWOS
  5. ATC

ATC tower visibiltiy is advisory only, and will only be used if points 1-4 are not available.

FOM 8.3.5.4

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26
Q

What is “Aerodrome Operating Visibility?”

(with an active ATC Tower)

A

In order to pushback, or start engines during open ramp, the Aerodrome Operating Visibilty must be above the Level of Service for the runway of intended use in accordance with the following hierarchy:

  1. RVR for runway of intended use.
  2. Ground Vis (METAR)
  3. Tower Visibility
  4. The visibility as determined by PIC.

FOM 8.3.5.5

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27
Q

What is “Aerodrome Operating Visibility?”

(without active ATC Tower)

A

Outside ATC operating hours, MF, Unicom, CARs, or advisory sites, etc, in order to pushback, or start
engines during open ramp operations (i.e., no pushback), the Aerodrome Operating Visibility must be at or
above the Level of Service for the runway of intended use.

For departures, the aerodrome operating visibility is the lowest of the following visibilities:

  • Ground Visibility (METAR)
  • Any reported RVR
  • Pilot Visibility

FOM 8.3.5.6

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28
Q

How much elapsed taxi time/delay before you should provide an ETO to dispatch?

A

20 minutes (Workload permitting)

FOM 8.4.6

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29
Q

Where can you find the Take-off Minima?

A

Jepp 10-10, otherwise the 10-9 pages.

Take-off Vis shall be at or above the Level of Service for the runway of intended use.

FOM 8.5.1.2

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30
Q

What is the Take-off Minima heiarchy?

A

The take-off visibility shall be at or above the Level of Service for the runway of inteded use and is defined in order of precedence as:

  1. The reported RVR of the runway to be used (unless RVR is fluctuating above and below the minimum or less than the minimum because of a localized phenomenom); or,
  2. The reported ground visibility if the RVR is a) not available or; b) fluctuating above and below the specified minimum or less tha the minimum because of a localized phenomenon;
  3. The Runway visibility as observed by the PIC, if the RVR and the Ground Vis are not reported.

PIC assessed visibility cannot be used in the absence of RVR or ground visibility for operations in the US.

FOM 8.5.1.2

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31
Q

What is standard T/O Visibility in Canada?

A

RVR 2600 or 1/2 sm

FOM 8.5.1.3

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32
Q

What is standard T/O Visibility in the US?

A

RVR 5000 or 1 sm.

In respect to flight crew qualification requirements, the Standard T/O minima is considered as 2600 RVR or 1/2 sm)

FOM 8.5.1.3

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33
Q

What are the requirements for reduced visibility departures?

(Canada)

A
  1. Take-off Alternates is specified.
  2. Runway equiped with:
    * High intensity runway lights or
    * Runway center line lights or
    * Runway center line markings that are plainly visibile to the PIC throughout the T/O run.
    * RVR 1200 or 1/4 sm
  3. PIC is satisfied required vis exists.
  4. Captain/FO instruments with pitch lines to 15º.
  5. Runway lights are available and used at night.
  6. Flight crew is qualified.
  7. At uncontrolled aerordromes, there must be a means to ensure that the runway is clear of all obstructions. If such; aerodrome reverts to Standard T/O minima.

FOM 8.5.1.4

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34
Q

What are the requirements for low visibility departures?

(Canada)

A
  1. Take-off Alternates is specified.
  2. Runway equipped with:
    * High intensity runway lights and
    * Runway center line lights and
    * Runway center line markings that are plainly visible to the PIC throughout the take-off run and
    * RVR A and RVR B not reading less than RVR 600.
  3. PIC is satisfied required vis exists.
  4. Captain/FO instruments with pitch lines to 15º.
  5. Runway lights are available and used at night.
  6. Flight crew is qualified.
  7. At uncontrolled aerordromes, there must be a means to ensure that the runway is clear of all obstructions. If such; aerodrome reverts to Standard T/O minima.

FOM 8.5.1.4

Note: RVR B unvailable, can substitute RVR C.

In Canada, certain runways have RVR 600 take-off minima indicated in the Jeppesen Route Manual even
though they have only one transmissometer (RVR A). For those runways, the mid-point transmissometers
(RVR B) from the opposite end runway shall be used to satisfy the two transmissometers RVR 600
requirement. In all other situations, only the RVR(s) for the departure runway shall be used to meet take-off
RVR requirements.

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35
Q

What are the requirements for 1600 RVR or RVV 1/4 visibility departures?

(US)

A
  • HIRL or
  • CL or
  • RCLM plainly visible to PIC throughout take off run.
  • Other markings may be used with RVV 1/4 sm if they provide adequate visual reference.
  • TDZ RVR (if avail) is controlling.
  • mid RVR report may be substituted if TDZ unavailable.
    *JEPP 10-9 - Adequate Visual REference minima requirements are listed in the adjacent “Requirements” Column.

FOM 8.5.1.5

36
Q

What are the requirements for 1200 RVR visibility departures?

(US)

A
  • HIRL or
  • CL or
  • RCLM plainly visible to PIC throughout take off run (daytime only)
  • A minimum of two operative RVR reporting systems.
  • All available RVR reports are controlling.

FOM 8.5.1.5

37
Q

What are the requirements for 600 RVR visibility departures?

(US)

A
  • HIRL and
  • CL and
  • RCLM plainly visible to PIC throughout take off run.
  • A minimum of two operative RVR reporting systems.
  • All available RVR reports are controlling.

FOM 8.5.1.5

38
Q

When do you need to verify/positively identify the correct runway and how?

A

When less that RVR 2600 or 1/2 sm.

Can be identified by either visually observing the runway identifier or by localizer alignment, PBN-based runway centerline, or aircraft navigation display depicting aircraft position on airport map.

FOM 8.5.2

39
Q

Can you accept a VFR departure?

A

Daytime only.

  1. PIC requests it
  2. Within B, C, D, or E airpspace
  3. Can maintain VFR until reaching the minimum IFR altitude.
  4. A request for an IFR clearance shall be made ASAP.

Shall not be considered unless all flight crew members are sufficiently familiar with the applicable VFR.

FOM 8.5.5

40
Q

What is a NADP 1?

A

Thrust reduction 1500’ AGL
Acceleration altitude is 3000’ AGL.

FOM 8.7.2.2/3

41
Q

What is NADP 2?

A

Thrust Reduction is 1000’ AGL.
Acceleration altitude is 1000’ AGL.

FOM 8.7.2.2/3

42
Q

How often do fuel checks have to be completed (as per the FOM?)

A

Every 1 1/2 hours (90 mins).

BUT FCOM says when overflying a waypoint or at least 30 minutes.

43
Q

How often do you have to give dispatch position reports?

A

Every two hours in areas outside of Canadian and Continental U.S. Domestic airspace.

VHF/HF ATC position reports are forwarded to dispatch from North Atlantic FIR’s and Pacific FIR’s.

FOM 8.9.9.2

44
Q

How close do the CA and FO altimeters have to be at the FAF check?

A

100’ between the two altimeters, and for reasonableness against charted altitude.

FOM 8.11.2

45
Q

What Approach Category is the A319/320/321?

A

C/C/D

FOM 8.11.2

46
Q

What is the 1000’ Arrival Gate?
What are the condition calls?

A
  1. Aircraft should be fully configured for landing (gear, flaps and spoilers).
  2. If the flight fails to meet this, PM shall call the conditions and repeat at regular intervals until corrected or GA initiated.
  • “Flaps” “Gear” “Spoilers” “Speedbrakes”

FOM 8.11.4.1

47
Q

What is the 500’ Arrival gate?

A
  1. Airspeed: + 10/-5 knots
  2. Vertical Speed: stabilized; not more than 1000 fpm.
  3. Thurst: Stabilized to maintain target airspeed, usually above flight idle.
  • “Airspeed” “Sink Rate” “Thrust”

FOM 8.11.4.3

48
Q

What is the 200’ Go Around Gate?

A
  1. 1000/500’ requirements met fully met.
  2. IF DA is below 300’ AAE and autocallouts are not available, the DA/Minimums call will also act as the Go-Around Gate.
49
Q

What are the stable landing verbal calls?

A

Drifting/Floating/Pitch/Unstabilized.

50
Q

What is the restriction with CAT II SA approaches in the FOM?

A

MUST be flown using autoland, due to lack of lighting.

FOM 8.11.6.6

51
Q

Can you continue a CAT II/II approach past the FAF/GP intercept if the RVR drops or is fluctuating below the required minima?

A

No, you must go around.

FOM 8.11.6.7

52
Q

Visibilities below ____ must be flown by the Captain.

A

1.2 sm or RVR 2400.

FO’s or Captains in training can complete an approach below 1.2 sm or RVR 2400’ provided they are in training or evaluation.

FOM 8.11.7.1

53
Q

What is the minimum approach visibilitly for approaches outside of Canada (other than CAT II/III) & what are the RVR requirements if reported?

A

Charted visibility.

54
Q

What is the reported visibility Hierarchy for Approaches (other than CAT II or CAT III)?

A

Shall be at least equal to the approach visibility requirement.
1. TDZ RVR;
2. Mid RVR (if TDZ is unavailable);
3. Ground Vis (if TDZ or Mid unvailable)

NOTE: TDZ RVR (or mid if TDZ unavail) is required for all approach operations below 1/2 sm.

If the RVR value reported is fluctuating, the lowest value must be used.

FOM 8.11.7.4

55
Q

Can you conduct a CAT I approach to an airport where low visibilty procedures are in effect?

A

No. Normally, ATC or ATIS will advise when Low Visibilty Procedures are in effect.

8.11.7.5

56
Q

What is CAT II Approach minima?

Vis

A
    • TDZ RVR 1200’
  • Mid RVR 600’
  • Rollout (outside Canada, if reported) 300’

Or if charted is higher? (QRH normal)

FOM 8.11.7.6

57
Q

What are the CAT III Approach Minima?

A
  • The lowest published CAT III minima; or
  • RVR 600 (CAT 3 Single Fail Passive)
  • RVR 250. (CAT 3 DUAL Fail Operational)

FOM 8.11.7.7 & QRHN

58
Q

What are the DH limits on CAT III approaches?

A

CAT3 DUAL (Fail Operational)
* No DH published: AH 100’.
* DH Published: Higher of Published or 20’.

CAT3 SINGLE (Fail Passive)
* Higher of published DH or 50’.

FOM 8.11.7.7 & QRHN

59
Q

What are the visual approach requirements?

A
  • 1500’ AGL / 5 sm
  • Airport in sight.
  • Remain VMC.
  • Visual seperation from traffic.
  • Use all appropriate Navaids for intended runway.
  • Shall not descend below 1000’ AAE until established on the appropriate Visual Approach Profile to the runway.
  • Night visuals only permitted in accordance with any restrictions in 10-10 pages.
  • Prohibited in mountainous airports except where specified in 10-10 pages.
  • Shall not descend below minimum IFR altitude until 10 NM of the landing airport unless following a VGA procedure.

FOM 8.11.8

60
Q

What is the wake turbulence seperation for SUPER or HEAVY?

A

7 Miles, 5 Miles.

61
Q

In what types of freezing precipitation are we not authorised to Takeoff?

A
  • Hail
  • Heavy Ice Pellets
  • Moderate or Heavy Freezing rain.

FOM 8.18.8.1

62
Q

In what types of freezing precipitation are we not authorized to Land?

A

Moderate or Heavy Freezing Rain.

FOM 8.18.8.2

63
Q

What are considered critical surfaces of the aircraft?

A
  • Wings
  • Control Surfaces
  • Horizontal and Vertical Stabilizers
  • Winglets

FOM 10.2.1

64
Q

When do ground icing conditions exist?

A
  1. Frost, ice or snow is adhering or may adhere to the critical surfaces of an aircraft; or
  2. Active frost, frozen or freeziong precipitation is reported or observed.
65
Q

When is a Critical Surface Inspection (CSI) required and who can perform it?

A

At or below 10º C.

66
Q

When must a Post De-Icing Inspection (PDI) be completed?

A
  1. Deiced with only one truck.
  2. Initiated with two or more, but completed by one.
  3. Outside of NA.
  4. Doubt of effectiveness.
67
Q

When is a Permit to Proceed Required?

A

When a flight arrives in the US and continues to another US airport and:
1. Arriving passengers or crew DO NOT clear Immigrations at the first airport of arrival or;
2. Arriving Cargo is not offloaded from the aircraft at the firs airport of arrival.

FOM 11.3.2

68
Q

When does the aircraft need to undergo an exterior and cabin security check?

A

Many international flights require it.

Flights operating into or out of the US - FFOD transborder and each flight to DCA. A flight that has operated outside of Canada/US on the same calendar day requires a new check.

Aircraft cannot be left unattended or secured.

FOM 11.4.3

69
Q

What do you do if you find a tamper proof seal on any cabin door?

A

Report it and have it removed by the local seal. Must be verified by local station.

FOM 11.4.3.2

70
Q

When must headsets must be worn for communications?

A

Below FL180

71
Q

When do shoulder harness need to be worn?

A
  • Below 10,000/critical phases of flight
  • moderate or severe turbulence
  • when the PIC directs.
72
Q

What are the three arrival gates?

A

1000’ Configuration Gate
500’ Stable Gate
200’ Go Around Gate

73
Q

What parameters must be met at the Configuration gate, and what altitude?

A

1000’
- Fully Configured (gear/flaps/spoilers) with the landing check completed.
- If flight fails to meet this, PM shall call out the conditions and repeat the call at regular intervals until the condition is corrected or a go around is initiated.

74
Q

What parameters must be met at the Stable gate and what altitude?

A

500’
- Airspeed +10/-5
- Vertical speed stabilized; not more than 1000fpm
- Thrust stabilized to maintain target airspeed, usually above flight idle.

75
Q

When can you close the main cabin door?

A
  • Fuelling Complete
  • Cabin baggage is secure

Can be closed before cargo doors or before comms check if PIC considers it to be safe and reasonable to do so.

Good to check (Fuel slip, Logbook, Notoc)

76
Q

What must you have before brake release?

A

LDF must be received, reconciled and take off performance data calculated and entered into FMS prior to brake release.

77
Q

How early can you depart without coordination with dispatch?

A

10 minutes

78
Q

When is it required to notify dispatch of delays during taxi?

A

Workload permitting, provide an ETO if the flight is not airborne within 20 mins after pushback and the take-off time has been exceeded.

79
Q

When is it required to verify proper runway?

A

Below 1/2 (standard) takeoffs.

80
Q

Maximum bank angle above 400’ and enroute?

A

30 degrees

81
Q

When is the earliest you can turn after takeoff?

A

400 AGL unless specified by regulation such as noise abatement, local airport procedures or when required for terrain clearance or safety reasons.

82
Q

What deviation is allowed for airspeed/mach number in cruise?

A

.01 Mach from planned Mach

5% or more if TAS planned.

83
Q

If instructed to maintain a specific speed, what is the allowance for error?

A

Within 10 knots.

84
Q

When/what you must report to dispatch enroute?

A
  • Enroute or ramp arrival time varies from planned by more than 5 mins
  • PIC determines it’s necessary to change the OFP enroute.
  • Unexpected or significant wx enroute.
  • Defect has been recorded in Defect Log
  • Any point after TOC, AFOB is less than MFOB.
  • When position reports are required.
85
Q

What is the tolerance of altimeters at the FAF?

A

100’ between the CA and FO’s and reasonable compared to chart.

86
Q

How early must ATC be advised if unable to do PRM approaches?

A

200 nm (US)

Be alert for NOTAMS restricting non-PRM approaches.

87
Q

When is a supporting PDI done by a flight crew member required?

A

Post De-ice inspection.

  • Deiced with one truck
  • Initiated by more than one but finished with one truck.
  • Unless specified by company NOTAM, the aircraft is de-iced outside of NA
  • Doubt as to the effectiveness of spray.