What is the PIC defintion?
PIC is responsible for safe, orderly flight and well-being of the crew, independent of rank or senority.
What are the PIC designation requirements?
3
Can PIC be transferred in flight?
Shall not be transferred except for emergency, OPNEC, or directed by Squadron CO
If OTC Embarked, who retains authority?
Wing, Group, or Squadron CDR retain full authority and responsibility if embarked on aircraft of their command.
How does PIC work if Flag or General Officer Embarked?
4
What are the HAC requirements? (6)
What are your minimum fuel requirements? (4)
When are we allowed to land at civilian airfields? (3)
What are our closed tower operations? (3)
What are the crew rest requirements? (2)
Deviation (verbatim)
In the tactical environment, military exigency may require on site deviation from instructions/procedures contained here.
The risk of deviation must continually be weighed and the benefit of deviation from this manual.
Deviation from specified flight and operating instructions is authorized in emergency situations when, in the judgement of the PIC, safety justifies such deviation.
What is actual IMC?
Conditions external to the aircraft that does not permit visual reference to a horizon
What is an actual instrument approach?
When actual instrument conditions are encountered below 1000’ AGL at the airfield or flight deck during an instrument approach
What are your overwater PAX transfer at night restrictions? (3)
What are our max flight times?
Daily - 12 hours (not to include pre/post flight duties)
Weekly - 50 hours and no more than 6 consecutive days
Monthly - 100 hours
3-Month - 265 hours
Yearly - 960 hours
What is the time zone accommodation period?
Every time zone over 3 requires 1 day of recovery
Does not ground aircrew but it should be noted that the person will not operate at optimal level
When can we land at other than airfields? (MSL)
***can be waived by Squadron CO if conducting SAR operations
What is the definition of minimum fuel and emergency fuel?
What are the 5 steps of ORM? (IAMIS)
What are the 4 principles of ORM?
What are non-essential flights and examples?
Where can we do autos?
What is the definition of helicopter flight?
Starts when helicopter lifts from rest point or commences ground taxi and ends when landing and rotors disengage or stationary for 5 minutes with rotors engaged
OPNEC (vertbatim)
A mission associated with war or peacetime operations in which the consequences of an action justify the risk of loss of aircraft and crew