Stage 1 Exam Flashcards

(70 cards)

1
Q

What pilot documents are required when flying

A
  • valid government-issued photo ID
  • pilot certificate (does not expire)
  • medical certificate
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2
Q

1st class medical under 40

A

Valid for 12 calendar months, then downgraded to a 3rd class for 48 calendar ( privileges- can exercise pilot-in-command privileges of their airline transport pilot certificate)

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3
Q

1st class medical over 40

A

Valid for 6 calendar months, then downgraded to 2nd class for 6 calendar months, then to 3rd class for 12 calendar months

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4
Q

2nd class medical

A

Valid for 12 calendar months, then downgraded to 3rd class for either 12 calendar months (over 40) or 48 calendar months (under 40) depending on age ( fly as a commercial pilot )

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5
Q

3rd class medical under 40

A

Valid for 60 calendar months ( for personal business, not for hire)

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6
Q

3rd class medical over 40

A

Valid for 24 calendar months

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7
Q

Plane documents

A

Arrow pdc
- Airworthiness certificate
- Registration
- Radio station license (international flights only)
- Operating limitations
- Weigh and balance
- Place cards
- Data plate
- Compass deviation card (not in archer because no magnetic compass)

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8
Q

Does airworthiness certificate expire

A

No, as long as all maintenance/inspections are done and kept up with

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9
Q

How long if your registration valid for

A

84 calendar months (7 years)

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10
Q

Where can you find you operating limitations

A

In the POH or AFM

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11
Q

Where can you find your place cards

A

Markings are found in POH

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12
Q

Where and what is on your data plate

A

Found on the left side of the empennage
Includes registration information
- date of manufacture
- model number
- serial number
- registration number

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13
Q

Inspections required

A

AAVIATES
- Airworthiness directives (AD)
- Annual inspection
- VOR inspection ( IFR only)
- 100 hour inspection ( required for hire or rent)
- Altimeter/ pitot static system (IFR only)
- Transponder
- ELT
- Service bulletin

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14
Q

Airworthiness directives (AD)

A
  • a notice by the FAA that’s defines an unsafe condition that commonly occurs in an aircraft
  • mandatory issued by FAA
  • like a recall for cars
  • owner / operator responsible for following AD
    3 Types
  • immediate
  • fix by date
  • recurring
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15
Q

Annual inspection

A
  • every 12 colander months
  • an A&P ( airframe and power plant mechanic) can do it but a IA ( inspection authorized mechanic) has to sign off
  • very thorough, can substitute 100 hour inspection
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16
Q

VOR inspection

A
  • Required for IFR every 30 days
  • Any pilot can do it
    DEPS
    Date check done
    Error perceived
    Place check was done
    Signature
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17
Q

100 hour inspection

A
  • required for when carrying person for hire l
  • of when flight instructing for hire, if plane is provided by instructor/ school. Not needed if student has own plane
  • can be over flown by 10 hours if flying for maintenance/inspection
    -Hours roll over into the next inspection, if done at 103, you will have 97 hours till next
  • inspection done by A&P
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18
Q

Altimeter/pitot static system inspection

A

24 calendar months required for IFR

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19
Q

Transponder Inspection

A

24 calendar months

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20
Q

ELT

A
  • 12 calendar months inspection
  • the battery much be replaced after 1 cumulative hour
  • or 50% life
    In the maintenance logs
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21
Q

Service bulletin

A

Issued by aircraft manufacturer, Similar to AD just not issued by the FAA -they are not mandatory unless they are issued with an AD, however, they are highly advised to follow

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22
Q

Pre-flight action checklist

A

PAVE
- Pilot (IMSAFE)
- Airplane (ARROWPDC/AAVIATES
- enVironment (NWKRAFT)
- External pressures (anything external or internal trying to force this flight to happen)

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23
Q

Environment hazards

A

NWKRAFT
- Notams-checks and understood
- Weather brief for the whole route of flight
- Known traffic delays for IFR affecting fuel
- Runway lengths
- Alternate routes
- Fuel required
-Take off & landing performance

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24
Q

Fuel required

A

VFR Day- 30 minutes, IFR Night 45 minutes, 1 hour for school policy, based on normal cruise performance

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25
Student pilot privileges
- cannot take passengers - must have log book when asking as PIC - cannot act as PIC without endorsement from instructor
26
Private pilot privileges
- can carry passengers - must pay pro rate share - does not need to carry logbook
27
Currency / recency To act as PIC
To act as PIC - has to be rated in category (airplane) and class (single engine, land) - flight review in the last 24 calendar months - successful checkrides can substitute as a flight review - WINGS program substitutes as a flight review
28
Currency/ recency To carry passengers
Every 90 days Day- 3 takeoff and landings during daytime Night - 3 takeoff and landings full stop ( 1 hour after sunset, and 1 hour before sunrise)
29
Currency/ recency Login flight time
Only necessary to log flight time when - staying current - training in pursuit of a new certificate/ rating
30
Archer systems Engine
Four Cylinder, Direct Drive, Horizontally Opposed with Fuel lnjection -Lycoming IO-360-B4A - fuel- injected - four cylinders - horizontal opposed - 360 cubic inch displacement - air- cooled - normally aspirated ( just takes air in ) - direct drive - 180 BHP @ 2700 RPM - duel magnetos - mixture - wet sump oil system
31
Archer systems Propeller
- sensenich ( manufacturer) -76” in diameter - fixed pitch (type) - metal - two blades
32
Archer systems Weight limits
- empty weight ~ 1730lbs - max TO weight - 2550lbs - max baggage weight - 200lbs
33
Archer systems Flight controls
Primary flight controls - differential ailerons - elevator - rudder Secondary flight controls - single-slot type wing flaps - manually actuated - flap angles 0, 10, 25, 40
34
Archer systems Landing gear
- fixed tricycle - 3 air-oil shock struts * hydraulic disc brakes on each main (external)(type- milspec 5606 H) * parking brake
35
Archer systems Fuel
- 50 gallons total- 48 gallons useable -17 gallons at tabs - 1 engine- driven fuel pump - 1 electric fuel pump - fuel type - 100LL or 100
36
Archer systems Oil
-wet sump -8 qt capacity - 2 qt minimum - 6 qts school minimum - type of oil is Philips XC 20W50
37
Archer systems Electrical system
- 28-volt system (wants to be a little bit over to change it) - 24-volt battery - 24-volt emergency battery (last for 30 mins) - 70 amp alternator - essential bus, non-essential bus, emergency bus
38
Archer systems Avionics
G1000NXI ADAHARS - air date computer * computes pitot static system and gives TAD and GS - attitude and heading reference system * inclinometer -, * accelerometer- * inertia sensors, rate sensor, and magnetometer gives HSI ( horizontal situational indicator ) there are 2, attitude, heading , and coordination information *autopilot ( duel accuse auto pilot ) *transponder mode s * ADS-B in and out
39
Archer systems Deicing and anti icing
- pitot heat - Cabin heat - windscreen defroster
40
Required equipment VFR day
ATOMATOFLAMES - Airspeed indicator - Tachometer - Oil pressure gauge - Manifold pressure indicator - Altimeter - Temperature gauge - Oil temperature gauge - Fuel gauge indicator - Landing gear indicator - Anti- collision lights - Magnetic direction indicator - Emergency locator transmitter (ELT) - Safety belts
41
Required equipment VRF night
FLAPS - Fuses - Landing lights - Anti-collision lights - Position lights - Source of power
42
Preventative maintenance
Regularly scheduled maintenance Private pilots can conduct preventative maintained under part 43 appendix A
43
Special flight permit
- Issued by flight standards district office (FSDO) - Allows an aircraft to fly that is not airworthy for the sole purpose of transporting to maintenance
44
Inoperative equipment
- check POH - check ADs - check 91.205 - if not required, remove deactivate equipment and then placard as inop, log in maintenance records
45
What is a stall
When the airplane extended the critical angle of attack
46
When can a stall occur
It can occur at any airspeed or attitude
47
What is a spin
Uncoordinated stall When one wing is more stalled a than the other
48
What causes a spin
Caused by extending the angle of attack and having uncoordinated flight
49
How to recover from a spin
REAP - rudder full opposite - elevator forward - Ailerons neutral - power idle
50
What is a METAR
Meteorological aerodrome report
51
How often are METARs updated
Every 50ish minutes past the hour
52
What is a TAF
Terminal aerodrome forecast
53
How long are TAFs valid for
- Forecast valid for 24hours - updated every 6 hours
54
Determine crosswind
Clock method - take the difference between wind direction and runway heading - change degrees into minutes - determine how far those miniature go around the clock -convert to % of one hour - take that percent and multiply by the total wind component, you now have your cross wind component Example - - Runway 15, wind 180 @ 16 knots - 30 degrees off runway heading = 30 minutes - 30 minutes = half way around the clock (50%) - 50% of 16 knots is 8 knots of crosswind
55
Runway incursion avoidance
An incident where an unauthorized aircraft, vehicle, or person is on a runway protected area
56
How to prevent runway incursions
- Have taxi diagram out and available - brief hotspots - read back full instructions - sterile cockpit - know what all the airport markings mean
57
What is wind shear
A sudden change in wind speed or direction
58
How to avoid wake turbulence for taking off
Takeoff before the other aircraft and stay above them
59
How to avoid wake turbulence for landing
Stay above and land beyond the aircraft
60
Lost communication procedures
When lost coms is suspected A- troubleshoot * check if radio is on * check volume and squelch * check headset plug connection * check frequency * request radio check B- in controlled airspace squawk 7600 * landing at a towards airport * stay above traffic pattern altitude and observe the traffic flow * wait for ATC light gun signals
61
3 ways to enter a traffic pattern
- 45 degree angle Enter the downwind - teardrop - cross midfield into downwind
62
Steady green light
Ground- cleared for takeoff Air- cleared to land
63
Flashing green light
Ground- cleared for taxi Air- return for landing
64
Steady red
Ground - STOP air - give way to other aircraft and continue circling
65
Flashing red
Ground- taxi clear of runway in use Air- airport unsafe, do not land
66
Flashing white
Ground- return to staring point on airport Air - N/A
67
Alternating green and red lights
Ground- exercise extreme caution Air- exercise extreme caution
68
How many spark plugs are there
8 spark plus, two per cylinder
69
Horse power
180 2700 rpm
70
How long does the G5 standby last for
4 hours