H6-5 RFM (5.0 to 8.?)

Question 1

!!! 5-2 FAA approved RFM may contain as many as ten sections. List some

Answer 1

General Info (1)
Operating Limitations (2)
Emergency Procedures (3)
Normal Procedures (4)
Performance (5)
Weight and Balance (6)
Aircraft system description (7)
Handling, servicing, and maintenance (8)
Supplements (9)
Safety and Operational Tips (10)

Question 2

5-1 GAMA

Answer 2

General Aviation Manufacturers association. Made POH and RFMs more better

Question 3

5-2 Vh

Answer 3

Maximum airspeed for level flight with maximum continuous power

Question 4

5-3 Manifold pressure is the measure of

Answer 4

vacuum at the intake manifold
The difference between the air pressure (or vacuum) inside the Intake manifold and the relative atmospheric pressure of the air around the engine.

Question 5

H.5-3 the yellow arc on a manifold pressure gauge displays

Answer 5

warns of pressures approaching the limit of rated power.

Question 6

H.5-5 The yellow arc on a Turbine tachometer shows

Answer 6

the maximum power range

Question 7

5-3 The green arc on a Turbine tachometer shows

Answer 7

Maximum continuous power

Question 8

H.5-4 the red line on a manifold pressure gauge indicates

Answer 8

Maximum amount of power

Question 9

Yt Minimum gross weight of an r22

Answer 9

920

Question 10

Yt Max gross weight of an r22

Answer 10

1300
Beta II is 1370

Question 11

Yt Empty weight of an r22

Answer 11

850

Question 12

6-2 what is the difference between empty weight and licensed empty weight

Answer 12

Licensed is without oil

Question 13

7-2 Humidity can reduce a helicopters performance by how many percentages

Answer 13

3-4%

Question 14

7-9 the only climb performance affected by atmospheric wind is the angle of climb or rate of climb

Answer 14

angle of climb and not the rate of climb .

Question 15

8-2 MEL

Answer 15

Minimum Equipment List under CFR part 91

Question 16

8-2 LOA (for MEL)

Answer 16

Letter of authorization. MEL request

Question 17

H.8-6 pilot safety briefing

Answer 17

1. Stay away from the rear of the helicopter .
2. Approach or leave the helicopter in a crouching manner
3. Approach from the side of the helicopter but never out of the pilot’s line of vision .
4. Carry tools horizontally , below waist level - never upright or over the shoulder .
5. Hold firmly onto hats and loose articles .
6. Never reach up or dart after a hat or other object that might be blown off or away
7. Protect eyes by shielding them with a hand or by
8. If suddenly bonded by dust or blowing object stop and crouch lower.. sit down and wait for Help
9. Never grow or feel your way or away from the HELICOPTER.
10. Protect hearing wearing earplugs or ear.

Question 18

H.8-6 pretakeoff and prelanding briefings

Answer 18

1 . Passengers should be briefed and understand the proper use of seatbelts , doors , and headsets / intercom system
2 . The safe entry and exit paths ( away from the tail rotor and within the pilot’s view ) .
3. If possible , remove front passenger flight controls and ensure all passenger personal items , such as cameras and mobile phones are secure .
4 . For over water flights the location and use of flotation gear and other survival equipment that are onboard Pilot instructions should include how and when to exit the helicopter should ditching or a water landing occur
5. For flights over rough or isolated terrain , the pilot should brief all occupants regarding the location of maps and survival equipment .
6. Passengers should be informed as to what actions and precautions to take in the event of an emergency , such as the body position for best spinal protection against a high vertical impact ( erect with back firmly against the seat back ) ; and when and how to exit . Ensure that passengers are aware of the location of the fire extinguisher , survival equipment and , if equipped , how to use and locate the Emergency Position Indicator Radio Beacon ( EPIRB ) .

Question 19

8-6 EPIRB

Answer 19

Emergency position indicator radio Beacon

Question 20

SAA NOTAM

Answer 20

Special Acitivity Airspace NOTAM.

Question 21

SATR

Answer 21

Special air traffic rules

Question 22

SF

Answer 22

sequence flashing

Question 23

SFP

Answer 23

Special flight Permit

Question 24

SFRA

Answer 24

Special Flight Rules Areas

Question 25

SIGMET

Answer 25

Significant Meteorological Information

Question 26

SUA

Answer 26

Special use airspace

Question 27

SAC

Answer 27

Sectional Aeronautical Chart (every 6 months). Considered a primary means of VFR navigation

Question 28

SALS

Answer 28

short approach lighting system

Question 29

SALSF

Answer 29

short approach lighting system with sequinced flashing

Question 30

SLP

Answer 30

Sea Level Pressure (in Hectopascals or hPa)

Question 31

SM

Answer 31

Statute mile

Question 32

SRM

Answer 32

Single-pilot resource management

Question 33

SSALF

Answer 33

simplified short approach lighting system with a sequenced flashing

Question 34

SSALR

Answer 34

sequins short approach lighting system with Runway alignment indicator lights

Question 35

SSALS

Answer 35

simplified short approach lighting system

Question 36

STC

Answer 36

Supplemental type cert.

Question 37

TAC

Answer 37

Terminal Area Chart (every 6 months). just a zoomed in sectional chart with more details

Question 38

TACAN

Answer 38

Tactical Air Navigation system (use with VORTAC)

Question 39

TAF

Answer 39

Terminal Aerodrome Forecast (around 24 hours update, Aerodrome means 6 miles radius)

Question 40

TAS

Answer 40

True Air speed