Part 91 Regulations Flashcards
1
Q
91.3 - Pilot In Command
A
- The PIC has the final authority over the operation of the aircraft
- In an emergency requiring immediate action, the PIC may deviate from any rule
2
Q
91.7 - Aircraft Airworthiness
A
- No person may operate an aircraft that is not in an airworthy condition
- The PIC is responsible for determining if the aircraft is airworthy
- The PIC will discontinue the flight if any unairworthy condition occurs
3
Q
Who ultimately is in charge of making sure an aircraft is/stays in an airworthy condition?
A
- The owner/operator of the aircraft
4
Q
91.9 - Required Aircraft Documents
A
AROW
- Airworthiness Certificate
- Registration
- Operating Limitiations
- Weight and Balance
5
Q
Airworthiness Certificate
A
- Good for the life of the aircraft as long as it is maintained in an airworthy condition
- Must be easily displayed so that passengers can look at it
6
Q
Registration
A
- Good for 7 years
7
Q
Weight and Balance
A
- Good for the life of the aircraft
- Found in the POH
8
Q
Operating Limitations
A
- Good for the life of the aircraft
- Found in the POH
9
Q
Registration Transfer/Expiration
A
- If the owner sells the plane
- If the plane is sold to someone in another country
- If the owner cancels the registration
- If the registration expires after 7 years
- If the plane is destroyed
- If the owner’s citizenship is revoked
- If the owner dies (30 days after)
10
Q
91.13 - Careless Operation
A
- No person may operate an aircraft which may endanger the life or property of another
- No person may operate an aircraft other than the purpose of air navigation
11
Q
91.15 - Dropping Objects
A
- No PIC may allow any object to be dropped from an aircraft that creates a hazard to persons or property
- The dropping of any object is allowed if precautions are taken to avoid injury to persons or damage to property
12
Q
91.17 - Alcohol/Drugs
A
- Pilots cannot fly if they had a drink within 8 hours of their flight time
- Pilots must have a BAC less than 0.04%
- Pilots cannot consume drugs
- Pilots cannot carry drunk passengers
13
Q
91.25 - Aviation Safety Reporting System (ASRS)
A
- Prohibits reports filed with NASA from being used for FAA enforcement purposes
- Basically a self reporting “get-out-of-jail-free card”
14
Q
91.103 - Preflight Action
A
NWKRAFT
- NOTAMs
- Weather
- Known ATC Delays
- Runway Lengths and Widths
- Alternates Available
- Fuel Requirements
- Takeoff/Landing Performance Calculations
15
Q
91.107 - Safety Belts
A
- Pilots must wear their shoulder harness during critical phases of flight and their lap belt for the entire flight
- Passengers must wear their lap belts during taxi, takeoff, and landing
16
Q
91.113 - Aircraft Right-of-Way Rules
A
- An aircraft in an emergency has the right-of-way over all aircraft
- Slower aircraft have right-of-way over faster aircraft
- When aircraft are approaching head-on, each pilot will alter their course to the right
- Aircraft that are being overtaken have right-of way (the overtkaing aircraft must alter their course to the right)
- Aircraft that are landing have right-of-way
17
Q
91.113 - Different Category Aircraft Right-of-Way Rules When Converging at Similar Altitude…
A
- A balloon has the right-of-way over any other category of aircraft
- A glider has the right-of-way over an airship, powered parachute, weight-shift-control aircraft, airplane, or rotorcraft
- An airship has the right-of-way over a powered parachute, weight-shift-control aircraft, airplane, or rotorcraft
- However, an aircraft towing or refueling other aircraft has the right-of-way over all other engine-driven aircraft
18
Q
91.113 - Same Category Aircraft Right-of-Way Rules When Converging at Similar Altitude…
A
- The one on the right has right-of-way