Welcome Back

Sign in to your PART66Online account

One click — no password needed

or use email
Forgot password?

Don't have an account? Register here

10. Aviation legislation - Q&A

Ask a question

1,108 questions · 1,910 answers · 460 members contributing

35 threads

10. Aviation legislation
1 reply

How far before expiry may a Part-66 aircraft maintenance licence renewal application be submitted?

  • 30 days prior to the expiry date of the current Part-66 aircraft maintenance licence
  • No fixed period; the competent authority that issued the licence sets its own submission window
  • 90 days prior to the expiry date of the current Part-66 aircraft maintenance licence
A

ALEX LORENCIO asked · 6 days ago

seguridadaerea.gob.es/sites/default/f... PAGE 13 3 months , (90 days) before licence expires.

PART66Online: Good catch, and thanks for citing the source rather than just the number. You are right about the AESA guide, so I went and checked the rule itself. Part-66 does not set a submission window at all. Point 66.A.40 and point 66.B.120 require only that EASA Form 19 and your copy of the licence reach the competent authority that issued it, and AMC 66.B.120 adds no time limit either. The only 30, 60 and 90 day periods written into Annex III are the examination retake waiting periods, which is a different subject entirely. So the period is national, and it varies more than I expected. The UK CAA will not accept an application earlier than 60 days before expiry. Spain, the Netherlands and Finland all work to 3 months. Italy asks for at least one month and will still renew a licence that expired long ago. They are not even the same kind of rule, the UK figure is a ceiling and the Spanish one is a floor, so 60 days would actually be late for you. Question fixed. The 60 day option has been replaced with one stating there is no fixed period and that the competent authority sets the window, and the explanation has been rewritten to cover the national differences. Thanks for flagging it.

10. Aviation legislation
3 replies

Aircraft components require overhauls at times stated in the

  • maintenance schedule.
  • overhaul manual.
  • maintenance manual.
C

Crystal asked · 1 Dec 2015

Shouldn't it be maintenance schedule since it deals with timings while the manual has maintenance procedures?

PoziusLT: TBO (Time Between Overhauls) values established by the design approval holder (TCH, STC). Since TCH and STC prepares maintenance manuals, I suppose thats how answer cames to "maintenance manual". More info: easa.europa.eu/en/downloads/2033/en

10. Aviation legislation
3 replies

When is a Noise Certificate required to be carried aboard the aircraft?

  • At all times.
  • When flying in UK airspace only.
  • When flying in UK or any EU member state airspace.
M

marcoff asked · 5 Mar 2016

Why not at all times?

Jordi: AIRCRAFT DOCUMENTS DOCUMENTS TO BE CARRIED a) An operator shall ensure that the following documents or copies of the documents are carried on each flight: I. Certificate of Registration II. Certificate of Airworthiness III. Noise Certificate (if applicable) IV. Air Operator Certificate V. Aircraft Radio Licence and

10. Aviation legislation
4 replies

Aircraft above 5700 kg are weighed

  • every five years.
  • four years after manufacture thereafter every nine years.
  • at manufacture then after 2 years then every 5 years after manufacture.
S

ssdr1999 asked · 9 Jan 2014

The requirement for re-weighing an aircraft under JAR-OPS is at manufacturer and then four yearly intervals. which one is correct? pls explain

Jordi: This question is wrong i provide with " what my book says of my school and i quote."Module 10 - AVIATION LEGISLATION Sub Module 10.4 - Air Operation Level 1 : ircraft exceeding 5700 kg MTOM. Weighting must be carried out after the first two years and then after every five years. Must also be carried out whenever required due to modifications, repairs etc"

10. Aviation legislation
1 reply

The Authorised Release Certificate EASA Form 1 can

  • have several items entered onto it providing they are identical part numbers.
  • have several items entered onto it of different part numbers.
  • have only one item entered onto it.
R

ramesh321 asked · 1 Oct 2013

i havent encounter with Form 1 with have several items entered onto it of different part numbers till date but have seen many Form 1 have several items entered onto it providing they are identical part numbers. can anyone explain this which is correct and why?

Jordi: the correct is that it needs different part numbers.You cant have several items with the same part number.

10. Aviation legislation
1 reply

Category C licensed engineers are backed up by

  • engineers holding existing BCAR section-L licence in the appropriate category.
  • hanger based cat B1 and B2 licensed maintenance technicians and mechanics with appropriate type ratings.
  • cat B1 and B2 technicians with type rating.
N

nairs asked · 11 Apr 2014

I believe Cat C LAE are of base maintenance, hence hanger based looks to be the right ans.

mwongela.qa: Choice B is limiting...A line maintenance B1/B2 engineer can still perform a c-check in base since he is also qualified. that makes choice C the most correct

10. Aviation legislation
6 replies

A permit to fly is valid

  • for 12 months.
  • until the date stated on it.
  • only for evaluating a modification.
H

hidayat9427 asked · 23 Sep 2012

hye, can you please explain... I sometimes quiet confuse between the answer "12 months" and "as stated on the certificate not exceeding 14 days"...

*Bartlett*: A permanent EASA Permit to Fly shall be valid for one year. Temporary permits are usually issued for less than a month, but you should allow enough time for the flight to be conducted, taking into account weather conditions etc. caa.co.uk/Commercial-industry/Aircraf... caa.co.uk/Commercial-industry/Aircraf...

10. Aviation legislation
1 reply

On completion of a major modification to an EASA aircraft, for the purposes of a flight test

  • issue a Certificate of Fitness to Fly since the C of A has been invalidated.
  • the C of A is valid providing it is still within the date shown on it.
  • issue a Permit to Fly.
N

nazifong asked · 6 Jan 2014

As we all know major modification will require investigation by CAA because it affects performance, handling or limitation of the aircraft. So, C of A will automatically becomes invalid, thus Coff under 'A' condition is needed. But if the modification changes the Type Status, then it must fly under 'B' condition and a certificate of clearance is needed.

baredo: Right answer is: issue a Certificate of Fitness to Fly since the C of A has been invalidated.

We use essential cookies to keep you signed in, plus anonymous analytics to understand how the site is used. Cookie-based analytics is set only with your consent. See our Privacy & Cookie Policy.