807
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT
§ 91.1035
or 135 of this chapter may satisfy the
recordkeeping requirements of this sec-
tion and of § 91.1113 with records main-
tained to fulfill equivalent obligations
under part 121 or 135 of this chapter.
[Docket No. FAA–2001–10047, 68 FR 54561,
Sept. 17, 2003, as amended by Docket FAA–
2016–9154, Amdt. 91–348, 82 FR 39664, Aug. 22,
2017]
§ 91.1029
Flight scheduling and locat-
ing requirements.
(a) Each program manager must es-
tablish and use an adequate system to
schedule and release program aircraft.
(b) Except as provided in paragraph
(d) of this section, each program man-
ager must have adequate procedures es-
tablished for locating each flight, for
which a flight plan is not filed, that—
(1) Provide the program manager
with at least the information required
to be included in a VFR flight plan;
(2) Provide for timely notification of
an FAA facility or search and rescue
facility, if an aircraft is overdue or
missing; and
(3) Provide the program manager
with the location, date, and estimated
time for reestablishing radio or tele-
phone communications, if the flight
will operate in an area where commu-
nications cannot be maintained.
(c) Flight locating information must
be retained at the program manager’s
principal base of operations, or at
other places designated by the program
manager in the flight locating proce-
dures, until the completion of the
flight.
(d) The flight locating requirements
of paragraph (b) of this section do not
apply to a flight for which an FAA
flight plan has been filed and the flight
plan is canceled within 25 nautical
miles of the destination airport.
§ 91.1031
Pilot in command or second
in command: Designation required.
(a) Each program manager must des-
ignate a—
(1) Pilot in command for each pro-
gram flight; and
(2) Second in command for each pro-
gram flight requiring two pilots.
(b) The pilot in command, as des-
ignated by the program manager, must
remain the pilot in command at all
times during that flight.
§ 91.1033
Operating information re-
quired.
(a) Each program manager must, for
all program operations, provide the fol-
lowing materials, in current and appro-
priate form, accessible to the pilot at
the pilot station, and the pilot must
use them—
(1) A cockpit checklist;
(2) For multiengine aircraft or for
aircraft with retractable landing gear,
an emergency cockpit checklist con-
taining the procedures required by
paragraph (c) of this section, as appro-
priate;
(3) At least one set of pertinent aero-
nautical charts; and
(4) For IFR operations, at least one
set of pertinent navigational en route,
terminal area, and instrument ap-
proach procedure charts.
(b) Each cockpit checklist required
by paragraph (a)(1) of this section must
contain the following procedures:
(1) Before starting engines;
(2) Before takeoff;
(3) Cruise;
(4) Before landing;
(5) After landing; and
(6) Stopping engines.
(c) Each emergency cockpit checklist
required by paragraph (a)(2) of this sec-
tion must contain the following proce-
dures, as appropriate:
(1) Emergency operation of fuel, hy-
draulic, electrical, and mechanical sys-
tems.
(2) Emergency operation of instru-
ments and controls.
(3) Engine inoperative procedures.
(4) Any other emergency procedures
necessary for safety.
§ 91.1035
Passenger awareness.
(a) Prior to each takeoff, the pilot in
command of an aircraft carrying pas-
sengers on a program flight must en-
sure that all passengers have been oral-
ly briefed on—
(1)
Smoking:
Each passenger must be
briefed on when, where, and under what
conditions smoking is prohibited. This
briefing must include a statement, as
appropriate, that the regulations re-
quire passenger compliance with light-
ed passenger information signs and no
smoking placards, prohibit smoking in
lavatories, and require compliance
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