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Airman Certification Standards : Flight Instructor - Helicopter (2025) : Faa-S-acs-29.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Helicopters--Piloting.
- Helicopters.
- Instrument flying--Examinations, questions, etc.
- Instrument flying.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (112 pages)
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Newcastle, Washington : Aviation Supplies & Academics, Inc., [2024]
- Summary:
- This book outlines the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) Airman Certification Standards (ACS) for flight instructors seeking a helicopter rating. It provides comprehensive guidelines and standards on aeronautical knowledge, risk management, and flight proficiency necessary for obtaining a flight instructor certificate. The text is structured into various sections detailing the fundamentals of instruction, technical subject areas, preflight and postflight procedures, and emergency operations. The document serves as an essential resource for applicants, instructors, and evaluators, ensuring they are well-versed in the regulations and procedures for safe and efficient helicopter operation. This publication is intended for aviation professionals and educators involved in helicopter flight training. Generated by AI.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Copyright
- Contents
- FAA-S-ACS-29 Flight Instructor for Rotorcraft Category Helicopter Rating
- Foreword
- Revision History
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Airman Certification Standards Concept
- Area of Operation I. Fundamentals of Instructing
- Task A. Effects of Human Behavior and Communication on the Learning Process
- Task B. Learning Process
- Task C. Course Development, Lesson Plans, and Classroom Training Techniques
- Task D. Student Evaluation, Assessment, and Testing
- Task E. Elements of Effective Teaching in a Professional Environment
- Task F. Elements of Effective Teaching that Include Risk Management and Accident Prevention
- Area of Operation II. Technical Subject Areas
- Task A. Human Factors
- Task B. Visual Scanning and Collision Avoidance
- Task C. Runway Incursion Avoidance
- Task D. Principles of Flight
- Task E. Flight Controls
- Task F. Operation of Systems
- Task G. Performance and Limitations
- Task H. National Airspace System
- Task I. Navigation Systems and Radar Services
- Task J. Navigation and Cross-Country Flight Planning
- Task K. 14 CFR and Publications
- Task L. Endorsements and Logbook Entries
- Task M. Night Operations
- Area of Operation III. Preflight Preparation
- Task A. Pilot Qualifications
- Task B. Airworthiness Requirements
- Task C. Weather Information
- Area of Operation IV. Preflight Lesson on a Maneuver to be Performed in Flight
- Task A. Maneuver Lesson
- Area of Operation V. Preflight Procedures
- Task A. Preflight Assessment
- Task B. Flight Deck Management
- Task C. Powerplant Starting and Rotor Engagement
- Task D. Before Takeoff Check
- Area of Operation VI. Airport and Heliport Operations
- Task A. Runway/Taxiway/Heliport/Helipad Signs, Markings, and Lighting
- Task B. Communications, Light Signals, and Runway Lighting Systems.
- Task C. Traffic Patterns
- Area of Operation VII. Hovering Maneuvers
- Task A. Vertical Takeoff and Landing
- Task B. Hover Taxi
- Task C. Air Taxi
- Task D. Taxiing with Wheel-Type Landing Gear
- Task E. Slope Operations
- Area of Operation VIII. Takeoffs, Landings, and Go-Arounds
- Task A. Normal Takeoff and Climb
- Task B. Normal and Crosswind Approach
- Task C. Maximum Performance Takeoff and Climb
- Task D. Steep Approach
- Task E. Rolling Takeoff (Wheel-Type Landing Gear)
- Task F. Shallow Approach and Running/Roll-On Landing
- Task G. Go-Around
- Area of Operation IX. Fundamentals of Flight
- Task A. Straight-and-Level Flight
- Task B. Level Turns
- Task C. Straight Climbs and Climbing Turns
- Task D. Straight Descents and Descending Turns
- Area of Operation X. Performance Maneuvers
- Task A. Rapid Deceleration/Quick Stop
- Task B. Straight-In Autorotation in a Single-Engine Helicopter
- Task C. Autorotation with Turns in a Single-Engine Helicopter
- Area of Operation XI. Emergency Operations
- Task A. Powerplant Failure in a Hover in a Single-Engine Helicopter
- Task B. Powerplant Failure at Altitude in a Single-Engine Helicopter
- Task C. Approach and Landing with One Engine Inoperative (OEI) (Simulated) (Multiengine Helicopter Only)
- Task D. Flight Solely by Reference to Instruments
- Task E. Recovery from Unusual Flight Attitudes
- Task F. Vortex Ring State (VRS)
- Task H. Systems and Equipment Malfunctions
- Task I. Dynamic Rollover
- Task J. Ground Resonance
- Task K. Low Gravity (G) Recognition and Recovery
- Task L. Emergency Equipment and Survival Gear
- Task M. Antitorque System Failure
- Area of Operation XII. Special Operations
- Task A. Confined Area Operations
- Task B. Pinnacle Operations
- Area of Operation XIII. Postflight Procedures
- Task A. After Landing, Parking, and Securing.
- Appendix 1: Practical Test Roles, Responsibilities, and Outcomes
- Eligibility Requirements for a Flight Instructor Pilot Certificate
- Use of the ACS During a Practical Test
- Instructor Responsibilities
- Evaluator Responsibilities
- Possible Outcomes of the Test
- Additional Rating Task Table
- Addition of a Rotorcraft Category Helicopter Rating to an Existing Flight Instructor Certificate
- Flight Instructor Renewal/Reinstatement
- Renewal &
- Reinstatement of a Flight Instructor
- Appendix 2: Safety of Flight
- General
- Use of Checklists
- Positive Exchange of Flight Controls
- Use of Distractions
- Aeronautical Decision-Making, Risk Management, Crew Resource Management, and Single-Pilot Resource Management
- Simulated Powerplant Failure Considerations (Single and Multiengine Helicopters)
- Autorotations in a Single-Engine Helicopter
- Helicopter Touchdown Autorotation Endorsement
- Appendix 3: Aircraft, Equipment, and Operational Requirements &
- Limitations
- Aircraft Requirements &
- Equipment Requirements &
- Single and Multiengine Helicopters
- Use of Flight Simulation Training Devices (FSTD)
- Credit for Pilot Time in an FSTD
- Use of Aviation Training Devices (ATD)
- Credit for Pilot Time in an ATD
- Operational Requirements, Limitations, &
- Task Information
- FAA-G-ACS-2 Airman Certification Standards Companion Guide for Pilots
- Why the FAA Created this Guide
- The Non-Regulatory Material in this Guide
- Section 1: Knowledge Test Eligibility, Description, and Registration
- Eligibility
- Steps for Knowledge Test Registration
- Testing Procedures for Applicants Requesting Special Accommodations
- Acceptable Forms of Identification
- Acceptable Forms of Applicant Address Verification.
- Airman Knowledge Test Description
- Taking the Knowledge Test
- Acceptable and Unacceptable Materials
- Test Taking Tips
- Section 2: Airman Knowledge Test Report
- Applicant Name Considerations for the Airman Knowledge Test Report and the Practical Test
- Retesting After Failure of AKTR
- Knowledge Test Codes During Transition from PTS To ACS
- ACS Archived Test Codes
- Obtaining a Duplicate AKTR
- Section 3: ACS Risk Management
- Section 4: Flight Instructor Applicant Considerations
- Flight Instructor ACS Information
- Section 5: References
- Section 6: Abbreviations and Acronyms
- Section 7: Practical Test Checklist (Applicant)
- Acceptable Aircraft
- Personal Equipment
- Personal Records
- Section 8: Knowledge Test Reports and Archived ACS Codes
- Private Pilot for Airplane Category ACS Archived Codes
- Commercial Pilot for Airplane Category ACS Archived Codes
- Instrument Rating - Airplane ACS Archived Codes
- Airline Transport Pilot and Type Rating ACS Archived Codes.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- Part of the metadata in this record was created by AI, based on the text of the resource.
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 1-64425-478-6
- 1-64425-479-4
- OCLC:
- 1436833745
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