805
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT
§ 91.1027
come to the attention of the pilot in
command before, during, and after
completion of a flight;
(f) Procedures to be followed by the
pilot in command for determining that
mechanical irregularities or defects re-
ported for previous flights have been
corrected or that correction of certain
mechanical irregularities or defects
have been deferred;
(g) Procedures to be followed by the
pilot in command to obtain mainte-
nance, preventive maintenance, and
servicing of the aircraft at a place
where previous arrangements have not
been made by the program manager or
owner, when the pilot is authorized to
so act for the operator;
(h) Procedures under § 91.213 for the
release of, and continuation of flight if
any item of equipment required for the
particular type of operation becomes
inoperative or unserviceable en route;
(i) Procedures for refueling aircraft,
eliminating fuel contamination, pro-
tecting from fire (including electro-
static protection), and supervising and
protecting passengers during refueling;
(j) Procedures to be followed by the
pilot in command in the briefing under
§ 91.1035.
(k) Procedures for ensuring compli-
ance with emergency procedures, in-
cluding a list of the functions assigned
each category of required crew-
members in connection with an emer-
gency and emergency evacuation du-
ties;
(l) The approved aircraft inspection
program, when applicable;
(m) Procedures for the evacuation of
persons who may need the assistance of
another person to move expeditiously
to an exit if an emergency occurs;
(n) Procedures for performance plan-
ning that take into account take off,
landing and en route conditions;
(o) An approved Destination Airport
Analysis, when required by § 91.1037(c),
that includes the following elements,
supported by aircraft performance data
supplied by the aircraft manufacturer
for the appropriate runway condi-
tions—
(1) Pilot qualifications and experi-
ence;
(2) Aircraft performance data to in-
clude normal, abnormal and emergency
procedures as supplied by the aircraft
manufacturer;
(3) Airport facilities and topography;
(4) Runway conditions (including
contamination);
(5) Airport or area weather reporting;
(6) Appropriate additional runway
safety margins, if required;
(7) Airplane inoperative equipment;
(8) Environmental conditions; and
(9) Other criteria that affect aircraft
performance.
(p) A suitable system (which may in-
clude a coded or electronic system)
that provides for preservation and re-
trieval of maintenance recordkeeping
information required by § 91.1113 in a
manner acceptable to the Adminis-
trator that provides—
(1) A description (or reference to date
acceptable to the Administrator) of the
work performed:
(2) The name of the person per-
forming the work if the work is per-
formed by a person outside the organi-
zation of the program manager; and
(3) The name or other positive identi-
fication of the individual approving the
work.
(q) Flight locating and scheduling
procedures; and
(r) Other procedures and policy in-
structions regarding program oper-
ations that are issued by the program
manager or required by the Adminis-
trator.
§ 91.1027
Recordkeeping.
(a) Each program manager must keep
at its principal base of operations or at
other places approved by the Adminis-
trator, and must make available for in-
spection by the Administrator all of
the following:
(1) The program manager’s manage-
ment specifications.
(2) A current list of the aircraft used
or available for use in operations under
this subpart, the operations for which
each is equipped (for example, RNP5/10,
RVSM.).
(3) An individual record of each pilot
used in operations under this subpart,
including the following information:
(i) The full name of the pilot.
(ii) The pilot certificate (by type and
number) and ratings that the pilot
holds.
VerDate Sep<11>2014
16:30 Jun 25, 2019
Jkt 247047
PO 00000
Frm 00815
Fmt 8010
Sfmt 8010
Q:\14\14V2.TXT
PC31
kpayne on VMOFRWIN702 with $$_JOB