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Inspection Prelim

FAR Part 91 requires regular inspections of all civil aircraft to check their overall condition based on how the aircraft is used. Pilots must follow preflight and postflight inspection checklists to visually check the aircraft's general condition and ensure proper fuel and oil levels. Annual inspections are required for most general aviation aircraft within 12 calendar months unless they have an approved alternative inspection plan. Aircraft used commercially require a 100-hour inspection by an A&P technician, which can be exceeded by 10 hours for transport to an inspection facility.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
37 views

Inspection Prelim

FAR Part 91 requires regular inspections of all civil aircraft to check their overall condition based on how the aircraft is used. Pilots must follow preflight and postflight inspection checklists to visually check the aircraft's general condition and ensure proper fuel and oil levels. Annual inspections are required for most general aviation aircraft within 12 calendar months unless they have an approved alternative inspection plan. Aircraft used commercially require a 100-hour inspection by an A&P technician, which can be exceeded by 10 hours for transport to an inspection facility.

Uploaded by

Kim Bautista
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Routine/Required

Inspection

FAR Part 91

Requires the inspection of all civil aircraft at


specific intervals to determine the overall
condition. Those intervals are based on the
type of operation the aircraft is used for.

Preflight/ Postflight
Inspection
FOR PILOTS
They are required to follow a checklist
contained within the Pilots Operating
Handbook when operating an aircraft
Preflight Inspection includes a walk around
section listing items the pilot should visually
check for general condition as he walk
around the airplane. It also includes fuel, oil,
etc. are at the proper levels and not
contaminated.

Pilots are responsible for reviewing


airworthiness certificate, maintenance
records and other paper works that proves
that the aircraft is airworthy
Post flight inspection is recommended for
pilots or mechanics to detect any problems
that might require repair or servicing before
the next flight

Annual Inspection
Most general aviation aircraft requires
annual inspection except for aircrafts that:
1. Use an approved progressive inspection
plan
2. Carry a special flight permit
3. Carry a current experimental certificate
4. Carry a provisional airworthiness
certificate
Endorsed by a mechanic with an Inspection
Authorization within the preceding 12
calendar months
Ferry Permit

100-Hour Inspection
Required for aircraft that are used for
commercial purposes
Conducted by certified A&P maintenance
technician
The 100 HR limit may be exceed by 10 HRS
more provided that its purpose is for
transporting the aircraft to an inspection
facility and should be counted for the next
100 HR flight time of the aircraft

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