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Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

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Page 1: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Air Law

1.03 LicensingReferences:

Aeronautical Information ManualCanadian Aviation Regulations

Page 2: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Review

1. Define Night:– The time between the end of evening civil twilight and the

beginning of morning civil twilight

2. What are the minimum day VFR conditions when flying:– In a control zone

• 3sm visibility, 1sm horizontally from cloud and 500’ vertically from cloud

– In uncontrolled airspace above 1000’• 2sm visibility, clear of cloud

3. What is the minimum equipment required to operate a glider in day VFR conditions

• Altimeter, airspeed indicator, magnetic compass, 2 way radio if in controlled airspace

Page 3: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

1.03 Licensing

• MTPs:– Pilot License Validity– Privileges of a Pilot License– Logging of Flights– Air Law Documents

Page 4: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

License Validity

• To exercise privileges of license, must be able to produce:– License and valid medical certificate

• You must have your license and medical with you at all times when flying!

Page 5: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

License Validity

• The aviation document contains:– Licenses – Rating– Validity dates– License limitation (ex.

wear glasses)– Medical Certificate

Page 6: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

License Validity

• Currency Requirements:– To use your license you must

have:

Time period Requirement

6 months 5 take offs and landings

2 years Completed a recurrent training program(ie: transport Canada seminar, completed a license or rating)

5 years Flown as PIC or co-pilot

Page 7: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

License Validity

• To Carry passengers you must have:– completed within the

last 6 months: • a) at least 5 take offs

and landings or • b) in a glider: two take

offs and two landings in a glider with an instructor and obtained certification of competence to carry passengers

Page 8: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Aviation MedicalAll pilots must have a valid

medical before they fly

Medical Categories(minimum required category)

1- Commercial pilot license

2- Air traffic controller

3- Private pilot license

4- Glider/ Recreational pilot license

Page 9: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Medical Validity

• Must have a valid medical, medical exams must be done by a Civil Aviation Medical Examiner (CAME)

Permit/LicenseValidity Period

Under 40 40 and Over

Glider 60 months 60 months

Private Pilot 60 months 24 months

How to calculate validity period…first day of month following exam

Page 10: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Medical Validity• Example

You are a 20 year old private pilot with a Class 3 medical. You have your medical on July 23, 2011. When is your medical valid until?

_________________________________________________________

Permit/LicenseValidity Period

Under 40 40 and Over

Glider 60 months 60 months

Private Pilot 60 months 24 months

Page 11: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Medical Validity

Example

You are a 50 year old glider pilot with a Class 3 medical. You have your medical on February 13, 2011. When is your medical valid until?

__________________________________________________________

Permit/LicenseValidity Period

Under 40 40 and Over

Glider 60 months 60 months

Private Pilot 60 months 24 months

Page 12: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

License Privileges

Under Day VFR, licensed pilot/glider pilot may:

Act as PIC without passengers Act as PIC with passengers

If endorsed for launch method (for gliders) Act as PIC or co-pilot of any A/C for the purpose of

flight training or flight test As long as it is supervised by a flight instructor and

no passengers are carried

Page 13: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Medical Validity

• Under Day VFR, licensed pilot/glider pilot may not fly:

• if one or more of the following would impair ability:– Receiving medical treatment– Illness, Injury, or disability– Taking a drug

• Pilot cannot exercise privileges if:– In the 30th week of pregnancy or have given birth in last six

weeks

• A medical examiner must authorize exercise of privileges after any of these circumstances occur

Page 14: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Logging Flights• Flight time:

– Total time from the moment an A/C first moves under its own power for the purpose of taking off, until the movement comes to rest.

– Entered in log books• Air Time

– When plane leaves the surface until the time it touches down

Page 15: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Documents

Canadian Flight

Supplement (CFS)

Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs)

Aeronautical Information manual

(AIM)

Page 16: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Documents

• Transport Canada Aeronautical Information Manual (AIM)– Found online:

http://www.tc.gc.ca/eng/civilaviation/publications/tp14371-menu-3092.htm

Page 17: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Documents

• Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs)– Found Online: http://www.tc.gc.ca/eng/civilaviation/publications/tp14371-menu-3092.htm

– The technical version on the AIM– Section IV deals with licensing

Page 18: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Documents

• Canada Flight Supplement:– Information on Canadian

and North Atlantic aerodromes

– Used as a reference for the planning and safe conduct of air operations

– Updated every 56 days

Page 19: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Documents

• Information in the CFS:

What to include in a flight plan/ itineraryFlight routes/ airspace

Page 20: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Documents• Interception Orders

– Contained in the Canada Flight Supplement

– Must be complied with if intercepted

Page 21: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

Confirmation

• Match the following:

Currency 6 months Canadian air regulationsCurrency 2 years Wheels up to wheels downCurrency 5 years Act as PICAIM Canadian Flight SupplementCFS Engine start to engine stopAir Time 5 take offs and landingsFlight Time Medical category for PPL &

GPLMedical category 1 Recurrent training programMedical category 3 Medical category for CPL

Page 22: Air Law 1.03 Licensing References: Aeronautical Information Manual Canadian Aviation Regulations

“Learn about Air Law and you can be my wing-man/woman anytime!”