Canadian Aviation Regulations Exam Practice (1).pdf

CARs Questions: 1. What are the 10 parts of the Canadian Aviation Regulations? Part I: General Provisions Part II: Aircraft Identification and Registration and Operation of a Leased Aircraft by a Non-Registered Owner Part III: Aerodromes, Airports, and Heliports Part IV: Personnel...

CARs Questions: 1. What are the 10 parts of the Canadian Aviation Regulations? Part I: General Provisions Part II: Aircraft Identification and Registration and Operation of a Leased Aircraft by a Non-Registered Owner Part III: Aerodromes, Airports, and Heliports Part IV: Personnel Licensing and Training Part V: Airworthiness Part VI: General Operating and Flight Rules Part VII: Commercial Air Services Part VIII: Air Navigation Services Part IX: Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Part X: Greenhouse Gas Emissions from International Aviation 2. What are the responsibilities of the Minister? The Minister is responsible for developing and regulating aeronautics in Canada. This includes constructing and maintaining aerodromes, promoting aeronautics, managing aerial routes, and providing aviation-related services like weather reporting. The Minister also has the authority to investigate aviation safety issues and can cooperate with foreign aeronautics authorities on related matters 3. What is the interpretation for a Registered Owner? The term "registered owner" refers to the person listed as the owner of an aircraft in the Canadian Civil Aircraft Register. This individual is responsible for complying with regulations, even if they are not necessarily the one operating the aircraft at all times 4. How does foreign law apply to Canadian Aeronautics? The Act states that if a foreign law applies to the aircraft or its operation, those laws must be respected, and Canadian law does not override them in these circumstances 5. The minister will issue a certificate of airworthiness (C of A) in respect of an aircraft when these 3 conditions are met: a. Compliance with Airworthiness Standards b. Aircraft is Safe for Operation c. Aircraft is appropriate for intended use 6. What do Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs) not apply to? a. Canadian military Aircraft and Operations b. Foreign military aircrafts if exempt c. Indoor or underground operated aircrafts and hovercrafts 7. Who contributes to aviation safety? ICAO International Civil Aviation Organization AME Questions: 1. How old must you be to obtain an AME licence? What is the reference for this? You must be at least 21 years old before the licence can be issued​. Referenced in 566 Division I 2. Other than age, what 4 other things MUST you have before being eligible to write the Regulatory examination? (Make sure you know the definition of each) Completion of an Approved Training Program Practical Experience Knowledge of Regulatory Standards: Recommendation from Employer or Supervisor 3. If the application is found acceptable and you write the CAR exam within the 12 months and you receive a grade of 69% what happens next? Less than 70% on the exam is a fail. The test has to be retaken at least 30 days later 4. What is the difference between an M1, M2, E and S Rating? M1: Non-turbojet aircraft, includes various small aircraft types​ M2: All aircraft not included in M1, excluding balloons (larger, more complex aircraft)​ E: Aircraft electronic systems​ S: Aircraft structures​ 5. Does AWM 525 Category aircraft fall into M1 or M2? AWM 525 aircraft fall under the M2 rating​ 6. What is the charge to get your initial AME licence? $80 7. What is the charge for a licence RENEWAL? $40 8. What does AWM 566.05 State? This regulation refers to recency requirements. AMEs must meet experience or examination criteria within the last 24 months to maintain their privileges 9. Where can I find the associated Regulations to AWM 566 in the CARs? Chapter 566 of the Airworthiness Manual, which is integrated with the Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs)​ The 4 Principles: Training Except as provided in 566.07, an applicant shall successfully complete basic training applicable to the rating as indicated in Appendix A. As proof of training, the applicant shall provide a certificate of successful completion of an acceptable aircraft maintenance training course. Approved basic training is approved in accordance with Division II. Applicable training may have been obtained by means of distance  learning courses or by correspondence courses. In the case of balloons, the applicant must provide a certificate from the applicable balloon manufacturer. Where the applicant is seeking experience credit for the training, the certificate shall be issued pursuant to CAR 403.08 Approved Training Organizations. Skill "...(i) Applicants shall have performed a representative selection of eligible maintenance tasks, over the full range of applicable systems and structures; those tasks being comprised of not less than 70 percent of the items listed in Appendix B that are applicable to the rating sought and to the aircraft, systems or components for which the experience is claimed...." Knowledge Transport Canada approved training courses include technical examinations on the subjects covered by the course. Applicants shall successfully complete all the applicable examinations for the subjects concerned, conducted by the ATO in accordance with its approved procedures. As proof, the applicants shall submit a certificate or letter, issued by the ATO, attesting to the successful completion of the examinations. Experience "...Therefore a graduate from an ATO with a curriculum of 1800 hours, would qualify for 18 months credit. " Key Terms: Aeronautical Product Any part or material that was manufactured to be used in an aircraft. Aircraft means a power-driven heavier-than-air aircraft that derives its lift in flight from aerodynamic reactions on surfaces that remain fixed during flight Air Time The moment an aircraft leaves the ground until next landing Airworthy Safe to operate Flight Authority means a certificate of airworthiness Flight Time means the time from the moment an aircraft first moves under its own power for the purpose of taking off until the moment it comes to rest at the end of the flight Large Aeroplane An aircraft more than 12,566 Lbs Maintenance Maintenance Release  Small Aircraft An aircraft less than 12,500 Lbs Navigating through CARs: 1. CAR 102.01 What does this Refer to? Application 3. CARs 103.02 (1) States what? The owner or operator of an aircraft shall make the aircraft available for inspection in accordance with the notice. 4. In PART I Find the Charge $ for issuance of an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer License. 5. Write out the CAR Reference for number 4. 104.01 6. Go to CAR 202.01(1)(a) – What does it state? Requirements for Marks on Aircraft In the case of a Canadian aircraft, in accordance with the requirements of the aircraft making and registration standards and; Aircraft Markings: 7. What part in the CARs will I find the specification for Aircraft Markings? Part 2 8. Write the reference for helicopter markings stating “...in the case of a multi-vertical tail, on each side surface of the tail...”? CAR 222.01(2)(d)(ii): Specifications for marks 9. What does CAR 222.01(2)(d)(ii) state? in the case of a single vertical tail, on each surface of the tail, Certificate of Airworthiness: 11. What is found in CAR 507.11 Duration of flight authority. Unless surrendered, suspended, or cancelled, a flight authority issued pursuant to this subpart remains in force during the period or for the number of flights specified in it or where no limit is specified indefinitely if the aircraft continues to meet the conditions subject to which the flight authority was issued.