Unit 9 - Canadian Aviation Regulations (Part 2). QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS

required documentation correct answer: documents required onboard AROWILLI Certificate of Airworthiness Certificate of Registration Pilots Operating Handbook Aircraft Weight and Balance Insurance Certificate Licenses Journey Log Interception Procedures Certificate of Airworthiness correct answer: - Every certified aircraft is issued a Certificate of Airworthiness if it is deemed by the Minister (Transport Canada), to be safe to fly. - The certificate of airworthiness, or "C of A," is typically issued after the aircraft is imported to Canada. certificate of registration correct answer: -The primary purpose of this document is to determine who is responsible for the aircraft. -valid indefinitely -contains the following info The aircraft's registration mark The aircraft's make and model The aircraft's purpose The aircraft's serial number The registered owner The issue date The signature of the Minister transfer of ownership correct answer: • If aircraft is sold, the vendor completes transfer of ownership card. • The new owner fills out the back of the old C of R with the new owner's information, address, etc. • The new owner also fills out the Interim Certificate of Registration which acts as a temporary C of R. • The new owner must notify Transport Canada within 7 days of change • An aircraft's purpose may be Private, Commercial, or State • The registered owner is the person, company, or organization which is responsible for the airplane. They are not necessarily the actual owner. POH (pilot operating handbook) correct answer: - describes correct operating procedures -must be carried on aircraft at all times when does a aircraft greater than 12,500 lbs get reweighed correct answer: every 5 years insurance correct answer: -must be carried on board - Licenses correct answer: Your license consists of THREE documents: 1) Your actual License or Permit 2) Your Medical 3) Your Radio Operator's Certificate • All three of these documents must be valid and onboard the aircraft. journey log who is responsible for filling out the journey log and what information does it contain correct answer: -must be maintained for every aircraft other than a ultra light - responsibility of PIC to keep log book up to date - also a record of aircraft maintenance interception procedures correct answer: - procedures to follow if an aircraft is intercepted can be found in the CFS and the AIM. They are required to be carried onboard. - If you are intercepted, contact the intercepting aircraft on 121.5 technical log correct answer: - not required to carry on board - consists of 4 individual logs 1) airframe 2) system and Modifications 3) each engine 4) each propeller whos responsibility is it to know what the required equipment is correct answer: The PIC who is required to have their own seatbelt & shoulder harnesses correct answer: - every person on an airplane must have their own seatbelt - exception of skydivers and infants (infants are to be held securely by an adult) -aircrafts built after 1977 all passengers in front 2 seats must have shoulder harness when must a life preservers be provided correct answer: if flight is to be conducted beyond glide distance to shore or over 50NM from shore when must rafts be carried on board correct answer: single engine - flight s beyond 100NM from shore - distance traveled from shore is greater than 30 min cruise - whichever is shorter Multi-engine - flight is beyond 200NM from shore - Distance traveled from shore is greater than 60 min Cruise - whichever is shorter NDA (northern domestic airspace) correct answer: - flights are based on true track - runways and winds are based on degrees true - everything is true up north SDA (Southern demestic airspace correct answer: - flights based on magnetic track - runways and winds are based on magnetic track Altimeter setting region correct answer: - all SDA below 18,000ft - When flying in this airspace altimeter should be set to the nearest station enoute. - The altimeter setting provides the altitude ASL. standard pressure regions correct answer: - NDA and all airspace over canada above 18,000ft -altimeter set to 29.92Hg with the exception of taking off and landing when should you change altimeter setting when transitioning SPR to ASR or ASR to SPR correct answer: - always change altimeter on SPR side Classes of Airspace correct answer: 7 classes each designated a letter A,B,C,D,E,F,G Define Class A airspace. correct answer: • Controlled Airspace • IFR only • All high level airspace (18,000 and above) • Requires an ATC clearance to enter • Class A is subject to ATC clearances and instructions • Requires Mode C transponder and radio Define Class B airspace. correct answer: • Controlled Airspace • IFR and VFR subject to ATC clearances and instructions • Includes airspace between 12,500 and 18,000 ft • VFR must file a flight plan and receive clearance to enter • Control zones and terminal control areas may be classified as class B • Must have a Mode C transponder and radio • Permission required to enter Define Class C airspace. correct answer: • Controlled Airspace • IFR and VFR Permitted • Becomes class E whe