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https://avweb.com/avmail/ Reader mail this week about Sport Pilot and AVweb’s coverage of it, skydiving photos, potential closure of the Hudson River VFR corridor and much more.
https://avweb.com/avmail/ Reader mail this week about Sport Pilot and AVweb’s coverage of it, skydiving photos, potential closure of the Hudson River VFR corridor and much more.
Sport Pilot Praise and Problems This is just a quick note to say thanks for your prompt and positive coverage of the Sport Pilot/Light-Sport Aircraft rule (NewsWire, July 22).We appreciate your even-handed, yet entertaining style. I check your page daily (or oftener) for the latest and greatest.Stop by for a visit to the Sport Pilot […]
Pilots who’ve done it say there’s no better way to see New York City but a local senator wants to close the so-called Hudson River Corridor to GA. Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) claims New York City is being shortchanged on security by the existence of the uncontrolled VFR corridor and he believes the Big Apple […]
Welcome back class. I don’t think there is any other subject that I’ve tried to cover that has created as much confusion as this subject. I know there isn’t another that has been misconstrued as much. It’s been a real eye-opener to see some of the interpretations springing from my articles. Let’s take another whack […]
SAI is actively working to start production of the two-place Symphony 160, dealing with vendors and suppliers, and hiring manufacturing staff, the company said in a news release Tuesday. Development work has begun again on the Symphony 135D, a two-place 135-hp diesel, and the four-place Symphony 250. According to Costanzo, the 135D should be certified […]
Submit a Photo |Rules | Tips | Questions Current POTW Winner | Past POTW Winners AVweb readers continue to deliver the goods, even with a day off work and lots of distractions during the Independence Day holiday. In honor of Fourth of July barbecues and fly-ins, we wanted to make this a holiday-weekend-themed edition of […]
FAA regulations state clearly that the “pilot in command” (PIC) of an aircraft is directly responsible for, and is the final authority as to, the operation of that aircraft. The PIC’s responsibility and authority is so absolute that in an in-flight emergency, the FAA authorizes the PIC to deviate from any rule or regulation to […]
Bell Helicopter announced last month it had reached separate agreements with Korea Aerospace Industries Ltd. (KAI) and Japan-based Mitsui Bussan Aerospace Company Ltd. to develop, certify, produce and market the 427i light twin IFR helicopter. Preliminary specifications for the new eight-seat, twin-turbine helicopter include a maximum gross weight of 7000 pounds, a useful load of […]
Concerns Over CO In The Cockpit… When the NTSB late last month asked the FAA to consider making CO detectors mandatory in GA aircraft, AOPA’s Air Safety Foundation (ASF) was quick to respond, saying that such a requirement is not necessary. “We found just 10 accidents caused by CO poisoning in fixed-wing singles since 1993 […]
When in doubt, spell it out. The NTSB hopes to make it easier for pilots flying into Seattle-Tacoma International Airport to land in the right spot by urging the FAA to clearly mark a taxiway that has been accidentally used as a runway several times in the last few years. In the most recent incident […]