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14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–14 Edition)
§ 61.65
the instrument approach procedures
conducted in that flight training device
are limited to one precision and one
nonprecision approach, provided the
flight training device is approved for
the procedure performed.
(b)
Aeronautical knowledge. A person
who applies for an instrument rating
must have received and logged ground
training from an authorized instructor
or accomplished a home-study course
on the following aeronautical knowl-
edge areas that apply to the instru-
ment rating sought:
(1) Federal Aviation Regulations of
this chapter that apply to flight oper-
ations under IFR;
(2) Appropriate information that ap-
plies to flight operations under IFR in
the ‘‘Aeronautical Information Man-
ual;’’
(3) Air traffic control system and pro-
cedures for instrument flight oper-
ations;
(4) IFR navigation and approaches by
use of navigation systems;
(5) Use of IFR en route and instru-
ment approach procedure charts;
(6) Procurement and use of aviation
weather reports and forecasts and the
elements of forecasting weather trends
based on that information and personal
observation of weather conditions;
(7) Safe and efficient operation of air-
craft under instrument flight rules and
conditions;
(8) Recognition of critical weather
situations and windshear avoidance;
(9) Aeronautical decision making and
judgment; and
(10) Crew resource management, in-
cluding crew communication and co-
ordination.
(c)
Flight proficiency. A person who
applies for an instrument rating must
receive and log training from an au-
thorized instructor in an aircraft, or in
a flight simulator or flight training de-
vice, in accordance with paragraph (g)
of this section, that includes the fol-
lowing areas of operation:
(1) Preflight preparation;
(2) Preflight procedures;
(3) Air traffic control clearances and
procedures;
(4) Flight by reference to instru-
ments;
(5) Navigation systems;
(6) Instrument approach procedures;
(7) Emergency operations; and
(8) Postflight procedures.
(d)
Aeronautical experience for the in-
strument-airplane rating. A person who
applies for an instrument-airplane rat-
ing must have logged:
(1) Except as provided in paragraph
(g) of this section, 50 hours of cross-
country flight time as pilot in com-
mand, of which 10 hours must have
been in an airplane; and
(2) Forty hours of actual or simu-
lated instrument time in the areas of
operation listed in paragraph (c) of this
section, of which 15 hours must have
been received from an authorized in-
structor who holds an instrument-air-
plane rating, and the instrument time
includes:
(i) Three hours of instrument flight
training from an authorized instructor
in an airplane that is appropriate to
the instrument-airplane rating within
2 calendar months before the date of
the practical test; and
(ii) Instrument flight training on
cross country flight procedures, includ-
ing one cross country flight in an air-
plane with an authorized instructor,
that is performed under instrument
flight rules, when a flight plan has
been filed with an air traffic control fa-
cility, and that involves—
(A) A flight of 250 nautical miles
along airways or by directed routing
from an air traffic control facility;
(B) An instrument approach at each
airport; and
(C) Three different kinds of ap-
proaches with the use of navigation
systems.
(e)
Aeronautical experience for the in-
strument-helicopter rating. A person who
applies for an instrument-helicopter
rating must have logged:
(1) Except as provided in paragraph
(g) of this section, 50 hours of cross-
country flight time as pilot in com-
mand, of which 10 hours must have
been in a helicopter; and
(2) Forty hours of actual or simu-
lated instrument time in the areas of
operation listed under paragraph (c) of
this section, of which 15 hours must
have been with an authorized instruc-
tor who holds an instrument-helicopter
rating, and the instrument time in-
cludes:
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