10.2 Flashcards by Ben Searles

. What does Part-66 primarily define?
A. Aircraft airworthiness standards
B. Licensing requirements for maintenance personnel
C. Air traffic controller qualifications
D. Airport safety procedures

Answer: B. Licensing requirements for maintenance personnel

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

What does Part-66 regulate after Brexit?
A. Only EASA licence holders
B. UK AML licensing standards
C. Pilot licensing
D. Airport operation

Answer: B. UK AML licensing standards

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

The Part-66 licence is required for personnel issuing what document?
A. Airworthiness Review Certificate
B. Safety Management Report
C. Certificate of Release to Service (CRS)
D. Airport Operations Certificate

Answer:C. Certificate of Release to Service (CRS)

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

What does 66.A.1 define?
A. Exam standards
B. Aircraft group classifications
C. Licence scope and requirements
D. Medical certification

Answer: Cv

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Part-66 ensures personnel meet consistent standards of what?
A. Aircraft speed
B. Competency
C. Aerodrome design
D. Cabin safety

Answer: B. Competency

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Who issues the UK Part-66 AML?
A. EASA
B. FAA
C. UK CAA
D. Manufacturer

Answer: C. UK CAA

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Part-66 is linked to which approved organisation regulation?
A. Part-21
B. Part-145
C. Part-M Subpart G
D. Part-T

Answer: B. Part-145

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Who can act as certifying staff under Part-66?
A. Anyone with mechanical skills
B. Only pilots
C. Qualified licence holders
D. Airport security staff

Answer: C. Qualified licence holders

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Support staff typically work under which maintenance category?
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. L

Answer: C. C

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Part-66 privileges apply to both aircraft and what?
A. Hangar equipment
B. Airport systems
C. Aircraft components
D. Passenger cabins

Answer: C. Aircraft components

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

What is Category A?
A. Base engineer
B. Line maintenance mechanic
C. Avionic specialist
D. Structural repair inspector

Answer: B. Line maintenance mechanic

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Category B1 covers which area?
A. Avionics
B. Mechanical systems
C. Flight operations
D. Meteorology

Answer: B. Mechanical systems

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Category B2 covers which discipline?
A. Structures
B. Powerplant only
C. Avionics/electrical
D. Carpentry

Answer: C. Avionics/electrical

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Category C engineers certify what?
A. Individual components
B. Full aircraft after base maintenance
C. Cabin interiors
D. Training records

Answer: B. Full aircraft after base maintenance

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

B1.1 covers what?
A. Piston aeroplanes
B. Helicopters
C. Turbine aeroplanes
D. Balloons

Answer: C. Turbine aeroplanes

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

B1.4 refers to what?
A. Piston aeroplanes
B. Turbine aeroplanes
C. Piston helicopters
D. Turbine helicopters

Answer: C. Piston helicopters

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

B2L applies to which aircraft?
A. Group 1
B. Only large jets
C. All except Group 1
D. Only helicopters

Answer: C. All except Group 1

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

B3 licence applies to:
A. Large jets
B. Pressurised aircraft
C. Piston, non-pressurised ≤ 2000 kg
D. Multi-engine helicopters

Answer: C. Piston, non-pressurised ≤ 2000 kg

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Category L licences mainly cover:
A. Airline operations
B. Light aircraft, sailplanes, balloons
C. Fighter jets
D. Airport ground vehicles

Answer: B. Light aircraft, sailplanes, balloons

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Category L1C covers:
A. Powered sailplanes
B. Hot-air balloons
C. Composite sailplanes
D. Gas airships

Answer: C. Composite sailplanes

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Group 1 aircraft include:
A. Only piston aeroplanes
B. Complex motor-powered aircraft
C. Ultralights
D. Gliders

Answer: B. Complex motor-powered aircraft

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Which of the following is Group 1 criterion?
A. MTOM < 5700 kg
B. Only one pilot required
C. Fly-by-wire
D. No electrical system

Answer: C. Fly-by-wire

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Group 2a includes:
A. Single turboprops
B. Single piston helicopters
C. Balloons
D. Composite sailplanes

Answer: A. Single turboprops

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

. Group 2b includes:
A. Turbine aeroplanes
B. Turbine helicopters
C. All gliders
D. Piston helicopters

Answer: B. Turbine helicopters

How well did you know this?

Not at all

Perfectly

Group 2c includes: A. Turbojets B. Multi-piston helicopters of lower complexity C. Sailplanes D. Balloons

Answer: B. Multi-piston helicopters of lower complexity

Group 3 includes: A. Piston aeroplanes not in Group 1 B. All turbine aircraft C. Balloons D. Composite sailplanes

Answer: A. Piston aeroplanes not in Group 1

Group 4 includes: A. Single turboprop aeroplanes B. Sailplanes, powered sailplanes, balloons, airships C. Fighter jets D. Tilt-rotor aircraft

Answer: B. Sailplanes, powered sailplanes, balloons, airships

Complex aircraft exceed what MTOM limit? A. 1000 kg B. 3000 kg C. 5700 kg D. 20,000 kg

Answer: C. 5700 kg

A helicopter with more than 9 passenger seats is classified as: A. Group 3 B. Non-complex C. Complex aircraft D. Experimental

Answer: C. Complex aircraft

Tilt-rotor aircraft fall under which category? A. Simple aircraft B. Complex motor-powered C. Group 3 D. Group 4

Answer: B. Complex motor-powered

31. Which form is used to apply for a Part-66 licence? A. Form 26 B. Form 145 C. CAA Form 19 D. CAA Form 1

Answer: C. CAA Form 19

Who assesses a submitted Form 19? A. Manufacturer B. Airport authority C. Licensing Officer + Technical Standards Surveyor D. Flight crew

Answer: C. Licensing Officer + Technical Standards Surveyor

What is Form 26? A. Licence issue document B. Medical certificate C. Complaint form D. Flight log

Answer: A. Licence issue document

Applications must include evidence of: A. Ticket sales B. Weather reports C. Knowledge, training, and experience D. Passenger loads

Answer: C. Knowledge, training, and experience

Who may prepare AMLs on behalf of the CAA? A. Part-145 organisations authorised by CAA B. Airlines C. Airport emergency services D. CAA-approved pilots

Answer: A. Part-145 organisations authorised by CAA

What must be submitted for additional categories? A. Job references B. Original licence C. Travel history D. Tax forms

Answer: B. Original licence

A Part-147 organisation can conduct what? A. Medical tests B. Type rating flight tests C. Approved basic exams D. Airport inspections

Answer: C. Approved basic exams

How long are exam credits valid? A. 2 years B. 5 years C. 10 years D. Lifetime

Answer: C. 10 years

Experience must be gained within how many years before application? A. 2 years B. 5 years C. 10 years D. 15 years

Answer: C. 10 years

Minimum age for an AML? A. 16 B. 17 C. 18 D. 21

Answer: C. 18

Cat A can certify: A. Full base maintenance B. Major modifications C. Minor line tasks they personally perform D. Structural repairs

Answer: C. Minor line tasks they personally perform

Cat B1 can certify: A. Avionic troubleshooting only B. Structures, powerplant, mechanical/electrical systems C. Balloon repairs D. Cabin crew training

Answer: B. Structures, powerplant, mechanical/electrical systems

Cat B2 can certify: A. Avionics/electrical systems B. Structural repairs C. Engine overhaul D. Paint work

Answer: A. Avionics/electrical systems

B2 includes which A subcategory? A. A2 B. A3 C. None D. All

Answer: C. None

Cat C certifies: A. Individual tasks B. Entire aircraft after base maintenance C. Fluid servicing D. Only avionics

Answer: B. Entire aircraft after base maintenance

Line maintenance is performed: A. In a hangar only B. Before flight C. Only during overhauls D. Only by pilot

Answer: B. Before flight

Base maintenance typically lasts: A. Minutes B. Hours only C. Days to months D. One flight time

Answer: C. Days to months

Support staff mainly work in: A. Line maintenance B. Base maintenance C. Flight deck D. ATC

Answer: B. Base maintenance

B2L privileges depend on: A. MTOM only B. System ratings endorsed C. Weather forecasts D. Number of flights

Answer: B. System ratings endorsed

B3 privileges cover: A. Jets B. Turboprops C. Piston non-pressurised aircraft D. Watercraft

Answer: C. Piston non-pressurised aircraft

Basic knowledge must be demonstrated by: A. On-the-job reports B. Approved examinations C. Airline interviews D. Computer skills test

Answer: B. Approved examinations

Part-66 exams must be taken at: A. Any online website B. Only EASA C. Part-147 organisations or the CAA D. Military training centres

Answer: C. Part-147 organisations or the CAA

Cat A requires minimum experience of: A. 1 year with 147 course B. 5 years always C. 6 months only D. No experience

Answer :A. 1 year with 147 course

Cat B1/B2 with no prior training require: A. 1 year B. 2 years C. 5 years D. No experience

Answer: C. 5 years

Cat C (academic route) requires: A. 6 months total B. No experience C. 3 years civil maintenance + 6 months base maintenance observation D. Only type training

Answer: C. 3 years civil maintenance + 6 months base maintenance observation

At least how much experience must be recent? A. 1 month B. 3 months C. 1 year (initial license) D. 5 years

Answer: C. 1 year (initial license)

Maintenance licence validity expires after: A. 1 year B. 3 years C. 5 years D. 10 years

Answer: C. 5 years

A licence is valid only when: A. Signed by holder and issued/changed by CAA B. Stamped by employer C. Recorded online D. Approved by EASA

Answer: A. Signed by holder and issued/changed by CAA

Certification privileges become invalid when: A. Holder moves jobs B. Licence becomes invalid C. Exams expire D. Aircraft changes owner

Answer: B. Licence becomes invalid

Licence renewal requires submission of: A. Pilot logbook B. Technical publications C. Form 19 and licence D. Fuel receipts

Answer: C. Form 19 and licence

Group 1 aircraft always require: A. No rating B. Full group rating C. Individual aircraft type rating D. System rating only

Answer: C. Individual aircraft type rating

B2L licences require: A. No ratings B. At least one system rating C. Full group 1 rating D. Balloon qualification

Answer: B. At least one system rating

B1/B2 type training must meet: A. Appendix III requirements B. Appendix VII only C. Flight exam requirements D. Meteorology standards

Answer: A. Appendix III requirements

Limitations on an AML may be: A. Permanent B. Removed through experience or CAA assessment C. Unchangeable after 2003 D. Assigned only to pilots

Answer: B. Removed through experience or CAA assessment

Evidence of qualification must be shown within: A. 1 hour B. 12 hours C. 24 hours D. 7 days

Answer: C. 24 hours

66. B2 cannot certify: A. Electrical faults B. Avionics troubleshooting C. Structural and mechanical tasks D. Minor electrical tests

Answer: C. Structural and mechanical tasks

Cat C privileges apply to: A. Components only B. Individual tasks C. Entire aircraft D. Only avionics

Answer: C. Entire aircraft

The CAA can revoke a licence for: A. Slow work B. Falsifying documents C. Being late to shift D. Minor error

Answer: B. Falsifying documents

Issuing a CRS while impaired by alcohol or drugs leads to: A. No action B. Only a warning C. Suspension/revocation D. Employer counselling

Answer: C. Suspension/revocation

Falsification of a maintenance record is: A. Acceptable if minor B. Ignored if aircraft is safe C. Grounds for revocation D. Only a civil penalty

Answer: C. Grounds for revocation

10.2 Flashcards

(70 cards)