According to avionics procedures, who has control of the aircraft and all systems?

Study for the CBM T6 Standards Test. Access interactive quizzes with hints and detailed explanations to prepare for certification. Enhance your knowledge efficiently!

Multiple Choice

According to avionics procedures, who has control of the aircraft and all systems?

Explanation:
In avionics procedures, the Pilot Flying holds control of the aircraft and all systems. The PF actively manages the flight path and operates the flight controls, autopilot, flight director, and the key avionics interfaces. The other pilot serves as Pilot Monitoring, focusing on navigation, communications, checklists, and system monitoring, stepping in to assist but not taking direct control of the aircraft unless required by procedures. Ground crew do not have control of the aircraft in flight. This arrangement ensures clear, delegated authority so the aircraft responds to the PF’s actions.

In avionics procedures, the Pilot Flying holds control of the aircraft and all systems. The PF actively manages the flight path and operates the flight controls, autopilot, flight director, and the key avionics interfaces. The other pilot serves as Pilot Monitoring, focusing on navigation, communications, checklists, and system monitoring, stepping in to assist but not taking direct control of the aircraft unless required by procedures. Ground crew do not have control of the aircraft in flight. This arrangement ensures clear, delegated authority so the aircraft responds to the PF’s actions.

Subscribe

Get the latest from Passetra

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy