155
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT
§ 121.400
(2) At least one floor level exit re-
mains open to provide for passenger
egress; and
(3) The number of flight attendants
on board is at least half the number re-
quired by § 121.391, rounded down to the
next lower number in the case of frac-
tions, but never fewer than one.
(c) If only one flight attendant is on
the airplane during passenger boarding
or deplaning, that flight attendant
must be located in accordance with the
certificate holder’s FAA-approved op-
erating procedures. If more than one
flight attendant is on the airplane dur-
ing passenger boarding or deplaning,
the flight attendants must be evenly
distributed throughout the airplane
cabin, in the vicinity of the floor-level
exits, to provide the most effective as-
sistance in the event of an emergency.
(d) The time spent by any crew-
member conducting passenger boarding
or deplaning duties is considered duty
time.
[Doc. No. FAA–2009–0022, 75 FR 68198, Nov. 5,
2010]
§ 121.395
Aircraft dispatcher: Domestic
and flag operations.
Each certificate holder conducting
domestic or flag operations shall pro-
vide enough qualified aircraft dis-
patchers at each dispatch center to en-
sure proper operational control of each
flight.
[Doc. No. 28154, 61 FR 2611, Jan. 26, 1996]
§ 121.397
Emergency and emergency
evacuation duties.
(a) Each certificate holder shall, for
each type and model of airplane, as-
signed to each category of required
crewmember, as appropriate, the nec-
essary functions to be performed in an
emergency or a situation requiring
emergency evacuation. The certificate
holder shall show those functions are
realistic, can be practically accom-
plished, and will meet any reasonably
anticipated emergency including the
possible incapacitation of individual
crewmembers or their inability to
reach the passenger cabin because of
shifting cargo in combination cargo-
passenger airplanes.
(b) The certificate holder shall de-
scribe in its manual the functions of
each category of required crew-
members under paragraph (a) of this
section.
[Doc. No. 2033, 30 FR 3206, Mar. 9, 1965, as
amended by Amdt. 121–7, 30 FR 6727, May 18,
1965]
Subpart N—Training Program
S
OURCE
: Docket No. 9509, 35 FR 90, Jan. 3,
1970, unless otherwise noted.
§ 121.400
Applicability and terms used.
(a) This subpart prescribes the re-
quirements applicable to each certifi-
cate holder for establishing and main-
taining a training program for crew-
members, aircraft dispatchers, and
other operations personnel, and for the
approval and use of training devices in
the conduct of the program.
(b) For the purpose of this subpart,
airplane groups are as follows:
(1)
Group I.
Propeller driven, includ-
ing—
(i) Reciprocating powered; and
(ii) Turbopropeller powered.
(2)
Group II.
Turbojet powered.
(c) For the purpose of this subpart,
the following terms and definitions
apply:
(1)
Initial training.
The training re-
quired for crewmembers and dis-
patchers who have not qualified and
served in the same capacity on another
airplane of the same group.
(2)
Transition training.
The training
required for crewmembers and dis-
patchers who have qualified and served
in the same capacity on another air-
plane of the same group.
(3)
Upgrade training.
The training re-
quired for crewmembers who have
qualified and served as second in com-
mand or flight engineer on a particular
airplane type, before they serve as
pilot in command or second in com-
mand, respectively, on that airplane.
(4)
Differences training.
The training
required for crewmembers and dis-
patchers who have qualified and served
on a particular type airplane, when the
Administrator finds differences train-
ing is necessary before a crewmember
serves in the same capacity on a par-
ticular variation of that airplane.
(5)
Programmed hours.
The hours of
training prescribed in this subpart
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