Title: FAA Private Pilot Requirements
1FAA Private Pilot Requirements
2Ms. Susan Arthurs
- Assistant Professor
- Room 210E
3Office Hours
- Monday 1 5 p.m.
-
- Tuesday and Thursday
- 9 11 a.m.
- 3 5 p.m.
-
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6- When once you have tasted flight, you will
forever walk the Earth with your eyes turned
skyward, for there you have been and there you
will always long to return. - Leonardo da Vinci
7- In flying I have learned that carelessness and
overconfidence are usually far more dangerous
than deliberately accepted risks. - Wilbur Wright in a letter to his father,
September 1900
8Inspired by the birds
- Icarus c. 1700 BC
- Beware, dear son of my heart, lest in thy
new-found power thou seekest even the gates of
Olympus . . . . These wings may bring thy freedom
but may also come thy death. - Daedalus to Icarus, after teaching his son
to use his new wings of wax and feathers
9Manned flight
- 1783 first manned flight
- 1881 heavier-than-air craft
- Flight by machines heavier than air is
unpractical and insignificant, if not utterly
impossible. - - Simon Newcomb, 1902
- 1903 first powered, controlled flights
10Manned flight
- 1909 first flight across English Channel
- 1910 airships make first airline flights
- 1914 first scheduled airline flights air
sea - 1916 WWI
- 1919 first Transatlantic flights
11Manned flight
- 1924 first circumnavigation of world by air
- 1927 Charles Lindbergh first solo, non-stop
Transatlantic flight - 1931 Amy Johnson, first woman to fly from
Britain to Australia, solo - 1932 Amelia Earhart, first woman solo, non-stop
Transatlantic flight - 1937 Hindenburg disaster, end of era
- 1939 first flight by jet aircraft
12Manned flight
- 1940-45 WWII
- 1947 Chuck Yeager flies faster than speed of
sound - 1951 Tourist class introduced in airlines
- 1952 first scheduled passenger flight by jet
- 1953 first scheduled flights by turboprop
airliner - 1958 Pan Am Transatlantic service B-707
13Manned flight
- 1961 Yuri Gagarin first man in space
- 1966 Helicopters important in Vietnam War
- 1969 Land on the moon
- 1976 first commercial Concorde flight
- 1981 first flight of US space shuttle
- 1986 Voyager completes the first
nonstop-without-refueling flight around the world - 1988 Stealth aircraft unveiled
- 1999 first balloon circumnavigation of world
14Getting Started
- FAA Federal Aviation Administration
- FARs Federal Aviation Regulations
- Part 91
- Part 91.106
- Part 141
- Part 61
15Where to get your training
- FAA approved flight schools Part 141 CMSU
- Must meet prescribed standards
- FBOs Fixed Base Operators
- FAA CFIs Certificated Flight Instructors
16Ground school
- General aeronautical knowledge
- CFI
- Self study
- Formal ground school classes such as this one!
17Syllabus
- Both ground and flight lessons
- Coordinated
18When can I fly?
- Take lessons anytime
- To solo
- At least 16 yrs. old
- Read, speak, write, understand English
- Hold at least a third class medical certificate
19Medical Certificate Student Pilot Certificate
20To become a Private Pilot
- At least 17 yrs. Old
- Specific training and flight time requirements
- Pass a knowledge test
- Successfully complete a practical test
- Oral quiz
- Perform pilot operations
- Execute maneuvers in aircraft
21Part 141 vs. Part 61
- Part 141
- Ground instruction (this class)
- Three Stage exams (80 score)
- Two final exams (80 score)
- (The second one can be the FAA knowledge test)
- FAA knowledge test (70 score)
- Flight requirements - minimum
- 35 hours total
- 20 hours dual instruction
- 5 hours solo
22Part 141 vs. Part 61
- Part 61
- Ground instruction
- CFI
- Self study
- Formal classes
- Flight requirements minimum
- 40 hours total
- 20 hours dual instruction
- 10 hours solo
23Cost Flight and Ground
- Based on aircraft rental and instructor fee
- Time needed will depend on
- Your comfort level
- Your progress
- Any previous flying experience
- Frequency of lessons
- Ground instruction
- Depends on which method you use
- Formal class
- Individual lessons
- Home study books
- Combination
24- What are flying lessons like?
25Course sequence
- Presolo
- First solo
- Cross-country
- Practical test preparation
26Private Pilot privileges
27What kind of aircraft can I fly?
- Pilot license
- Category
- Class
- Type make and model
28Category Airplane
29Category - Rotocraft
30Category - Glider
31Category Powered-lift
32Category Lighter-than-air
33Aircraft categories
- Based on intended use
- Limits operation
- Categories
- Normal
- Utility
- Transport
- Acrobatic
- Restricted
- Experimental
34Does Private Pilot Certificate Expire?
- NO
- BUT
- There are currency requirements for PIC
- Biennial flight review
- one hour ground instruction, one hour flight
instruction - 3 take offs and landing in same category/class in
past 90 days - Must have a current medical certificate for the
type of flying you intend to do
35- When once you have tasted flight, you will
forever walk the Earth with your eyes turned
skyward, for there you have been and there you
will always long to return. - Leonardo da Vinci
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37Review
- Inspiration
- History time line of manned flight
- FAA, FARs Parts 91, 141, 61
- Where to get flight and ground training
- Syllabus for this course - sequence
- Requirements to solo
- Medical Certificate
- Requirements to become a private pilot
38Review
- Part 141 vs. Part 61 training
- Cost
- What flying lessons are like
- PIC
- Pilot license
- Category
- Class
- Type
39Review
- Aircraft categories
- Pilot Certificates dont expire
- Currency requirements
- Medical requirements
40Aviation Opportunities
- You succeed in getting your Private Pilot
Certificate - Whats next?
41Attitude
- Stay current
- Get instruction for pilot operations you dont do
often - Unfamiliar airports
- Night
- Larger, busier airports
- Long time since you have practiced aviation
skills - Ask questions
- Hang out at the airport listen and absorb
- Dont assume you know everything
42Expand your horizons
- Mountain flying
- Aerobatic flight
- Airplane transitions
- High performance aircraft
- Complex aircraft
- Conventional gear aircraft
- Homebuilt aircraft
43Aviation Organizations
- Alpha Eta Rho
- Flying Mules Flight Team
- AOPA
- EAA
- The Ninety-Nines, Inc.
- Civil Air Patrol
44Magazines
- Flying
- AOPA Pilot
- Air Space
- Private Pilot
- Plane Pilot
- GA News
- Aviation Week Space Technology
45More Ratings
- Instrument rating
- Multi-engine rating
- Seaplane rating
- Other category and class ratings
- Rotorcraft Helicopter
- Glider
- Lighter-than-air Balloon
46Other Pilot Certificates
- Commercial Pilot
- Certified Flight Instructor (CFI)
- Airline Transport Pilot (ATP)
- Recreational Pilot
47Aviation Careers
- Air taxi charter
- Aircraft sales
- Land survey, photography
- Sightseeing
- Powerline and Pipeline patrol
- Air ambulance
- Supplies to disaster areas
48Aviation Careers
- Fire fighting
- Wildlife surveying
- Aircraft test flying
- Law enforcement
- News
- Banner towing, glider towing, skydivers
- FAA safety inspectors, test pilots, airspace
inspection
49Aviation Careers
- Flight instructing
- Regional airlines (Commuters)
- Major airlines
- Corporate flying
- Aerial application
- Military, Coast Guard
50Introduction to Human Factors
51Human Factors in Aviation
- What is it?
- Why do we study human factors?
52Why do we study human factors?
- Aircraft are reliable
- Technology
- Human error
- 75 of all aviation accidents are human factors
related
53What are human factors?
- Aeronautical Decision Making
- Decision- making Process
- Crew Resource Management (CRM)
- PIC responsibility
- Self assessment
- Hazardous Attitudes
- Interpersonal Relationships
54What are human factors? (continued)
- Communication skills
- Effective listening
- Barriers to communication
- Verbal and nonverbal communication
- Resource use
- Recognition
- Internal
- External
55What are human factors? (continued)
- Workload management
- Planning/preparation
- Prioritizing
- Work overload
- Situational awareness
- Operational conditions
- Environmental conditions
- Obstacles to maintaining situational awareness
56What are human factors? (continued)
- Aviation physiology
- Pressure effects
- Ear and sinus block
- Toothache
- Gastrointestinal pain
- Scuba diving
57What are human factors? (continued)
- Motion sickness
- Stress
- Fatigue
- Noise
58Alcohol, drugs and performance
- Depressants
- Alcohol
- Hangover
- Pain killers
- Stimulants
- Other drugs
59Fitness for flight