Identify the key rules and §§ that apply to airworthiness requirements.
Apply the PA.I.B.K1 knowledge element in a typical exam scenario.
Recognize common distractors and partial-credit answers.
Read
PA.I.B.K1
Airworthiness requirements
Area I — Preflight Preparation·Task B — Airworthiness Requirements
The pilot in command is responsible for determining whether that aircraft is in condition for safe flight. Inspections required under 14 CFR 91.409 include the annual, 100-hour (when used for hire), transponder, altimeter, and ELT.
Check yourself
3 quick questions — no score kept, just formative feedback.
Q1 · PA.I.A.K1
Which document, in addition to the airman certificate and medical certificate, must a private pilot have readily available while acting as pilot-in-command of an aircraft?
Q2 · PA.I.A.K2
Under 14 CFR 61.113, a private pilot may share operating expenses with passengers on a flight if the pilot's share of those expenses is:
Q3 · PA.I.A.K1
Per 14 CFR 61.23(c)(2)(iv), to exercise private pilot privileges under BasicMed the pilot must have held a regular FAA medical certificate issued on or after: