356
14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–19 Edition)
§ 125.331
(B) The autopilot is coupled and re-
ceiving both lateral and vertical path
references; or
(iv) A greater altitude specified by
the Administrator.
(2) For autopilots with AFM specified
approach altitude limitations, the
greater of—
(i) The minimum use altitude speci-
fied for the coupled approach mode se-
lected;
(ii) 50 feet; or
(iii) An altitude specified by Admin-
istrator.
(3) For autopilots with an AFM speci-
fied negligible or zero altitude loss for
an autopilot approach mode malfunc-
tion, the greater of—
(i) 50 feet; or
(ii) An altitude specified by Adminis-
trator.
(4) If executing an autopilot coupled
go-around or missed approach using a
certificated and functioning autopilot
in accordance with paragraph (e) in
this section.
(e)
Go-Around/Missed Approach.
No
person may engage an autopilot during
a go-around or missed approach below
the minimum engagement altitude
specified for takeoff and initial climb
in paragraph (b) in this section. An
autopilot minimum use altitude does
not apply to a go-around/missed ap-
proach initiated with an engaged auto-
pilot. Performing a go-around or
missed approach with an engaged auto-
pilot must not adversely affect safe ob-
stacle clearance.
(f)
Landing.
Notwithstanding para-
graph (d) of this section, autopilot min-
imum use altitudes do not apply to
autopilot operations when an approved
automatic landing system mode is
being used for landing. Automatic
landing systems must be authorized in
an operations specification issued to
the operator.
[Doc. No. FAA–2012–1059, 79 FR 6087, Feb. 3,
2014]
§ 125.331
Carriage of persons without
compliance with the passenger-car-
rying provisions of this part.
The following persons may be carried
aboard an airplane without complying
with the passenger-carrying require-
ments of this part:
(a) A crewmember.
(b) A person necessary for the safe
handling of animals on the airplane.
(c) A person necessary for the safe
handling of hazardous materials (as de-
fined in subchapter C of title 49 CFR).
(d) A person performing duty as a se-
curity or honor guard accompanying a
shipment made by or under the author-
ity of the U.S. Government.
(e) A military courier or a military
route supervisor carried by a military
cargo contract operator if that car-
riage is specifically authorized by the
appropriate military service.
(f) An authorized representative of
the Administrator conducting an en
route inspection.
(g) A person authorized by the Ad-
ministrator.
§ 125.333
Stowage of food, beverage,
and passenger service equipment
during airplane movement on the
surface, takeoff, and landing.
(a) No certificate holder may move
an airplane on the surface, take off, or
land when any food, beverage, or table-
ware furnished by the certificate hold-
er is located at any passenger seat.
(b) No certificate holder may move
an airplane on the surface, take off, or
land unless each food and beverage
tray and seat back tray table is se-
cured in its stowed position.
(c) No certificate holder may permit
an airplane to move on the surface,
take off, or land unless each passenger
serving cart is secured in its stowed po-
sition.
(d) Each passenger shall comply with
instructions given by a crewmember
with regard to compliance with this
section.
[Doc. No. 26142, 57 FR 42675, Sept. 15, 1992]
Subpart K—Flight Release Rules
§ 125.351
Flight release authority.
(a) No person may start a flight with-
out authority from the person author-
ized by the certificate holder to exer-
cise operational control over the flight.
(b) No person may start a flight un-
less the pilot in command or the person
authorized by the cetificate holder to
exercise operational control over the
flight has executed a flight release set-
ting forth the conditions under which
the flight will be conducted. The pilot
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