steve said:Murph,
Should be in your POH. You need one of those to be legal as well as the following:
Airworthiness Certificate
Registration
Operating Manual........... operating limitations can be in the form of placards and markings and/or an FAA approved airplane manual. 91.9
Weight and Balance
Don't forget the compass correction card!
sj
PA12driver said:There is definetly a difference between and POH, Operating Manual, and as was in my PA12 "an Owners Manual". Placards will suffice! The challenge is that some STC's were written to include an 'supliment' to the POH or Operating manual.Tim
klm_ak said:Cuby,
An amusing thought, if a PA-12 were built in say February of 1947, would it require a "flight manual".
KLM
T.J. Hinkle said:You may not want that!
T.J. Hinkle said:Cuby:
Depending on how zealous the faa guy is, he can probably find something wrong in the logbooks. If wants to go all the way back too the day it was made, he will find radios installed which weren't removed, floats installed and its on wheels, mistakes made in updating times, Mods made and not recorded in Okie City, etc. When I do an Annual on a new plane, I do a conformity inspection. I get the CD from Okie City and compare all recorded info with logbook info and whats actually on the plane. You would be surprised at what I find. This does not make the plane unairworthy mechanical wise, but it is unairworthy paperwork wise.
T.J. Hinkle said:One of these days, if and when I grow up, I think I might be an airplane mechanic. I'm getting better at reading this faa stuff. For example, from Inspectors handbook, 8300.10 , Chap. 27. 5, H,(1), (2), Major Records and Major Alteration Records, Major repairs are only required to be retained for 1 year but Major Alterations must be retained forever. I remember reading that a long time ago but, I forgot it. It may come in handy some day.
T.J. Hinkle said:Cuby:They will argue with you for hours on the meaning of "may", "should", and "must."