airplane spesific

Question 1

max. ramp weight

Answer 1

2558 lbs

Question 2

max. takeoff weight

Answer 2

2550 lbs

Question 3

max. landing weight

Answer 3

2550 lbs

Question 4

max. fuel capacity

Answer 4

56 gallons

Question 5

total usable fuel

Answer 5

53 gallons

Question 6

max. oil capacity

Answer 6

8 quarts

Question 7

min. oil capacity

Answer 7

6 quarts

Question 8

required VFR fuel reserve

Answer 8

4 gallons (30 minitues)

Question 9

tell me about the engine

Answer 9

Textron Lycoming IO-360-L2A, fuel injected, normally aspirated, fuel injected, 360 cu inches of displacement, 76 inches fixed pitch prop., air-cooled horizontally opposed pistons, 180 brake horsepower. - Major accessories include a starter and belt-driven alternator mounted on the front of the engine,
dual magnetos, vacuum pump, engine-driven fuel pump, and a full-flow oil filter mounted on the rear of the engine accessory case.

Question 10

KINDS OF OPERATIONS EQUIPMENT LIST

Answer 10

section 2-13 in POH, list the kinds of operation (VFR + IFR day and night) equipment list, different form 91.205 because it is specific to your aircraft

Question 10

tell me about the electrical system

Answer 10

The airplane is equipped with a 28-volt direct current (DC) electrical system, A belt-driven 60-ampere alternator powers the system. A 24-volt main storage battery

Question 10

tell me about the fuel system

Answer 10

Fuel flows by gravity from the two wing tanks to a three-position fuel
selector valve, labeled BOTH, RIGHT and LEFT, and on to the fuel
reservoir tank. From the fuel reservoir tank, fuel flows through the
electrically-driven auxiliary fuel pump, through the fuel shutoff valve,
the fuel strainer, and to the engine-driven fuel pump. From the engine driven fuel pump, fuel is delivered to the fuel/air control unit on the
bottom of the engine.

Question 10

private pilot limitations

Answer 10

can carry passengers and property but not for hire or compensation (can fly for charity)

Question 10

PRO RATA SHARE

Answer 10

pilot can only receive up to 50% compensation for carrying passengers or for three people 33%, 33%, and 34%

Question 11

private pilot requirements

Answer 11

at least 17, speaks, reads, and writes the English language, passes the written exam, and check-ride, has received training

Question 11

definition of night

Answer 11

night is one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. however, logging night is between the end of evening civil twilight and the beginning of morning civil twilight is night for logging currency.

Question 11

A airspace

Answer 11

is IFR only and a private pilot cannot go inside

Question 11

as a private pilot what airplanes can be used?

Answer 11

has to be a single engine, under 200 brake horsepower, and less than 12,500 lbs

Question 12

B airspace

Answer 12

student pilot requires endorsement to solo B airspace, visibility of 3SM, and stay clear of clouds, to enter B airspace ATC clearance is required, and must establish two-way radio communication, and have ADSB in and out

Question 13

C airspace

Answer 13

must aknowlege your tail number before entering and establish two-way radio communication, 3 SM visibility, 1,000 above, 500 below, 2,000 beside

Question 14

D airspace

Question 15

solo ceiling

Answer 15

2,000 ft and 5 SM

Question 16

solo wind

Answer 16

max. steady- 7
max. gusting- 11
max. crosswind- 3

Question 17

medical types and durations (under the age of 40)

Answer 17

1st class- 12 cal months
2nd class- 12 cal months
3rd class- 60 cal months

Question 18

medical types and durations (above 40)

Answer 18

1st class- 6 cal months 2nd class- 12 cal months 3rd class- 24 cal months

Question 19

why do you need your logbook to solo?

Answer 19

it has the solo endorsement to solo and the TSA endorsement

Question 20

AROW

Answer 20

airworthiness, registration, operation limitations, weight, and balance

Question 21

AAVIATE

Answer 21

Airworthiness directive, Annual (12 cal months), VOR (30 days), 100 hour, Altimeter pitot/ static system (24 cal months), Transponder (24 calendar months), ELT (replaced after 1 hour of consecutive use or after 50% of battery life)

Question 22

is there a gyro in the plane?

Answer 22

yes, in the standby attitude indicator, the G1000 does not have a gyro, it relies on the AHARS system (and ADC)

Question 23

Inop equipment

Answer 23

pull the circuit breaker and label it clearly

Question 24

what happens if airplane CG is too far back

Answer 24

better cruise performance but better lower stall speed

Question 25

what happens if airplane CG is too far forward

Answer 25

more back pressure,

Question 26

pressure altitude

Answer 26

is the altitude corrected for the non-standard altimeter setting

Question 27

density altitude

Answer 27

is pressure altitude corrected for the non-standard temperature and

Question 28

when is performance best?

Answer 28

in colder weather

Question 29

how to recover from wind shear

Answer 29

keep airspeed high, (because if you are going 90 but wind shear is giving you a tailwind of 50 then you are at stalling speed)