Pilots Privelages And Limitations Flashcards
What are the eligibility requirements for a commercial Pilot (airplane) Certificate?
a. Be at least 18 years of age.
b. Be able to read, speak, write, and understand the English language.
c. Hold at least a Private Pilot Certificate.
d. Hold at least a current Third Class Medical Certificate.
e. Received the required ground and flight training endorsements.
f. Pass the required knowledge and practical tests.
g. Meet the aeronautical experience requirements.
14 CFR 61.123
CPC ( commercial pilot certificate ) aeronautical experience requirements ?
Total Flight Time: 250 Hours
1. Powered Aircraft: 100 Hours
In Airplanes: 50 Hours (part of the 100 hours)
2. Pilot in Command (PIC): 100 Hours
- In Airplanes: 50 Hours (part of the 100 hours)
- Cross-Country: 50 Hours (10 in airplanes)
3. Training Areas: 20 Hours
- Instrument Training: 10 Hours (5 in single-engine airplanes)
4. Advanced Training: 10 Hours
- TAA, Complex, or Turbine Aircraft
5. Solo or PIC with authorized CFI: 10 Hours
- In Single-Engine Airplane
(under §61.127(a)(2))
6. Specific Operations Under § 61.127(b)(1):
- Cross-Country Flight: Minimum 300 NM
- Landings: At least 3 points
- One Point: Straight line distance of 250 NM from the original departure point (150 NM in Hawaii).
7. Night Flight: 5 Hours VFR
8. Towered Airport Landings:
- 10 Takeoffs and 10 Landings
- Each Involving Traffic Pattern Flight
Commercial pilot privileges ?
1- PIC of an A/C carrying PAX or property for compensation or hire .
2- PIC of an A/C for compensation or hire .
14 CFR §61.133
Commercial operator ?
Engages in the transport of people or property for hire, under specific regulations. This term refers to the operation, not just the pilot.
Commercial pilot definition ?
- Commercial Pilot: Holds a certificate allowing them to be paid for flying, but not all flights they operate are considered commercial operations.
Holding out ?
- Holding Out: Offering transport services to the public, which typically qualifies as a commercial operation.
Compensation?
- Compensation: Includes money, goods, services, or any benefit. Receiving any form of payment may make the operation commercial.
Private carriage vs Commercial carriage ?
- Private vs. Commercial Carriage: Private carriage is for specific clients and not available to the public, while commercial carriage involves offering services to the public.
Difference between commercial pilot privileges and operational authority required to conduct a flight for compensation or hire ?
To act as a pilot in command (PIC) for flights involving compensation or hire, simply holding a Commercial Pilot Certificate or Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) Certificate is not enough.
You must also be operating under an appropriate operator certificate, such as those required by 14 CFR Part 119, this usually involves compliance with operational regulations under Part 121 or Part 135. Without this operational authority, even if you’re qualified as a commercial or ATP pilot, you cannot legally conduct flights for hire or compensation.
Would being both the pilot and the provider of an A/C to someone for compensation or hire require the possession of a Part 119 operating certificate ?
You are required to have been issued an operating certificate under part 135, 121,125.
Operational control ?
Exercise of authority over initiating , conducting , or terminating a flight .
Held by an operator , an owner or entity directing and hiring the pilot .
3 basic areas : flight crew , A/C , flight management .
Common carriage ?
Common carriage occurs when a carrier advertises its services to the public and offers to transport people or cargo for compensation. To be a common carrier, four elements must be met:
1. Holding out or willingness,
2. To transport persons or property,
3. From place to place,
4. For compensation or hire.
A pilot with a Commercial Pilot Certificate can offer specific services but cannot broadly advertise to the general public for hire, as this would qualify as common carriage.
What actions by a pilot would constitute holding out ?
occurs when a pilot advertises or communicates that their transportation services are indiscriminately available to the public or a segment of it. There’s no specific rule for how this is done—any form of advertising or making services broadly available can be considered holding out. It’s determined by assessing the specific facts of the situation.
Examples of factors that the FAA would consider in determining
whether an operator is holding out ?
- Agents , agencies , salespeople.
- print publications .
- Internet .
- Websites .
- social media .
- Apps
- Email.
- personal solicitation and reputation/course of conduct .
- Sharing A/C operating expenses .
Commercial operations that a commercial pilot could conduct that do not require the issuance of a part 119 certificate what are they ?
- Student instruction .
- Non-stop commercial tours .( 14 CFR §119.1(e)(2) )
- Ferry or training flights.
- Crop dusting , seeding , spraying , bird chasing .
- Banner towing .
- Aerial photography or survey .
- Firefighting .
- Power-line or pipeline patrol .
- Intentional parachute operations .
- Emergency mail service .
- Carriage of candidates in elections .( 14 CFR §91.321 )
Which scenario is a common carriage operations and why ?
1: Local businessperson requiring package deliverance to a distant distinction ASAP , he will pay me to fly his plane to deliver the package .
2: local businessperson he requires a package to be delivered by flying to a distant destination ASAP , I tell him I can do the job for a fee , then promptly line up a local rental A/C I am checked out in and deliver the package .?
Scenario 2 is common carriage , why ? Because I am holding out how :
- willingness to provide a customer with an A/C over which I exercise operational control .
- Pilot services for compensation or hire .
Scenario 1 isn’t, why ? Because I am don’t have operational control of the A/C , and just being paid for pilot services to fly the A/C for the owner .
Determine if the following is private carriage and if a cpc holder would be allowed to to accept compensation for a flight they conduct :
1: A pilot who got his medical license suspended , and asked me as a pilot to fly the A/C for him with a daily rate to fly it .?
2: A pilot who owns an A/C , has a friend who would like to use it , he offers access to it packaged with his pilot services for an hourly operation rate ,who will pay for the use ?
1: private carriage , why? Because the operational control remains with the owner , who is hiring a pilot to fly for them .
2: common carriage, why ? Because the owner is holding out by providing a package of pilot and A/C for compensation, which would require an operator certificate .
What are the 3 types of operations that would require a part 119 certificate ?
1- Direct air carrier .
2- US commercial operator .
3- operations in part 125 , meaning common carriage is not involved as a an operator of a US registered civil airplanes with seat configuration of 20 or more PAX or a maximum payload of 6000lbs or more .
What are the 2 basic types of certificates issued to applicants under part 119 ?
1- Air carrier :
issued to applicants who plan to conduct interstate , foreign , overseas transportation , or to carry mail.
2- Operating certificate :
To applicants who plan to conduct interstate common carriage operations and private carriage operations ( part 125 private carriage operations ) .
What are the 4 types of operations that do not involve common carriage ?
1- Non-common carriage .( commercial )
2- when persons or cargo are transported without compensation or hire.
3- when the transportation of persons and cargo are not involved .
4- private carriage . ( commercial )