JCAB - Master Flashcards
ANA - Basic Policy & Concept
- Task Sharing (PF/PM Concept)
- Crew Coordination (Use of Checklist, Confirmed Action)
- Crew Communication (Standard Response to Order, Standard Callouts, Briefing)
- Monitor & Cross Check (Scan & Instrument Monitor, FMA, CDU, & MCP Confirmation)
- Workload Management (Use of automation, timing of tasks, don’t load PM up or leave them behind)
- Discipline
Approach Ban - actions if crosswind exceeds limit passing?
Continue. Missed approach criteria for approach ban relate to Company Minima and RVR only. OM 5-3-9
Approach Ban - can you land with RVR 550/300/150?
No - 1 RVR is below 200m
IF TDZ RVR not available, use CMV
Approach Ban - can you land with RVR 550/300/300?
Yes - all above 200m
If TDZ RVR not available, use CMV
Approach Ban - Definition?
Regulation forbidding continued approach unless reported weather is above Company Minima.
(OM 5-1-2-16)
Regulation forbidding continued approach unless reported weather is above Company Minima.
(OM 5-1-2-16)
Captain inputs his approval into the POBS or by signing on the DRM (OM S-3-10) or by ACARS or WEB POBS (if agreed by Captain to save time)
Article 163 (1)
Aircraft prescribed by Ordinance of the MLITT under paragraph (1) of Article 72 of the Act shall be aeroplane whose MTOW exceeds 5,700 kg
Article 163 (2)
Knowledge and skill prescribed by Ordinance of the MLITT under Article 72
KNOWLEDGE
= I’m Pretty Darn Sure as Shit
(a) Pre-take-off checks
(b) Dispatcher’s approval of aircraft departure and changes to flight plan.
(c) Supervision of flight crew-members and cabin crew-members
(d) Safety management of aircraft operations including measures to deter safety-threatening behavior etc. and crisis measures.
SKILL
= M and N’s
Aircraft maneuvers and measures in normal and non-normal conditions.
Article 163-2
Approval under paragraph (1) of Article 72 of the Act shall be limited by aircraft type.
Article 164-14
6 - Confirmation before departure (from 73-2)
Might Take Another Wee Quick Squiz
(i) Maintenance status of aircraft and its equipment (including logbook, maintenance, exterior inspection, ground run of engines)
(ii) Take-off weight, landing weight, location of the center of gravity, and weight distribution
(iii) Aeronautical information.
(iv) Weather
(v) Quantity and quality of fuel and lubricant
(vi) Safety of payloads
+ 3 inspections
Article 72 (1)
(PIC REQ’s)
No person shall act as PIC on an aircraft used for air transport services specified by the MLITT, unless they have obtained the approval of the MLITT with regard to the required knowledge and skill for PIC.
Article 73
Authority of PIC
The PIC shall direct and supervise those who perform their duties on board the aircraft.
Article 73-2
Confirmation before Departure
The PIC shall not start an aircraft, unless he/she has confirmed that the aircraft has no problems for flight and the necessary preparation for air navigation has been completed, pursuant to the provision of Ordinances of the MLITT
Article 73-3
Prohibition, etc. of Safety Impeding Acts
No person on board an aircraft shall commit an act which impedes safety of the aircraft, inflicts damage on any other person or property therein, disturbs the order on board, or breaks discipline on board (hereinafter referred to as “safety impeding acts”)
Article 73-4
Prohibition, etc. of Safety Impeding Acts
The PIC may, from the moment when all external doors of the aircraft are closed for takeoff until the moment when any such door is opened for disembarkation after landing, in the case where he/she has reasonable grounds to believe that a person on board the aircraft has committed or is about to commit any safety impeding act, impose upon such a person restraint or other necessary measures (except the order to be issued pursuant to the provision of paragraph (5)) to deter the act, or disembark the offending person, within the limit necessary for the preservation of safety of the aircraft, protection of any other person or property therein, or maintenance of order or discipline on board.
Article 74
Measures in Danger - Authority
The pilot in command may, when a danger occurs or he/she deems to a danger to be likely to occur, to the aircraft or passengers, order the passengers on board regarding the procedures for evacuation or other matters necessary for safety (excluding assistance necessary for the pilot in command to take measures under paragraph (1) of the preceding article.)
Article 75
Measures in Danger - Responsibilty
The pilot in command shall, when an emergent danger occurs to the aircraft during flight, employ every possible means necessary for rescuing passengers and preventing injury or damage to persons or objects on the land or water.
Article 76 (1)
When to report (Can’t Even Dodge Chinese Aircraft)
(i) Crash, collision, or fire of aircraft
(ii) Injury or death of any person, or destruction of any object caused by aircraft
(iii) Death (except those specified in Ordinances of the MLITT) or disappearance of any person on board the aircraft
(iv) Contact with other aircraft
(v) Other accidents relating to aircraft specified in Ordinances of the MLITT