Talon Helicopters Ltd COM Edition 2 Amend 0 submission 3 TC Stamped
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
<strong>Talon</strong> <strong>Helicopters</strong> <strong>Ltd</strong>.<br />
- <strong>Edition</strong> 2 -<br />
Company Operations Manual<br />
Chapter 6 § Aircraft Requirements<br />
CHAPTER 6 § AIRCRAFT REQUIREMENTS<br />
6.1 Equipment Requirements – Night VFR (702)<br />
During night VFR flights the aircraft shall be equipped with:<br />
§ at least 1 landing light;<br />
§ all of the necessary current aeronautical charts and publications covering the route of the proposed flight<br />
and any probable diversionary route; and,<br />
§ a current database, if the aircraft is operated in night VFR flight and database-dependent navigation<br />
equipment is used.<br />
6.2 External Load Equipment<br />
An external load shall not be carried unless the attachment device is authorized in a supplemental type certificate<br />
or in an airworthiness approval relating to the operational configuration of the aircraft.<br />
6.3 Marking and Placards<br />
The markings or placards required by the applicable standards of airworthiness shall be affixed to the aircraft or<br />
attached to a component of the aircraft in accordance with those standards.<br />
6.4 Resetting of Tripped Circuit Breakers<br />
The Flight Manual and the Maintenance Control Manual procedures and limitations shall be the basis for circuit<br />
breaker (CB) resetting procedures.<br />
General<br />
There is a latent danger in resetting a CB tripped by an unknown cause because the tripped condition is a signal<br />
that something may be wrong in the related circuit. Until it is determined what has caused a trip to occur, PICs<br />
have no way of knowing the consequences of resetting a tripped CB.<br />
With a CB associated with Fuel Pump Circuit or Fuel Quantity Indicating System (FQIS), special caution is<br />
appropriate because of the possibility that arcing might lead to the ignition of fuel or fuel vapours.<br />
The resetting of fuel boost pump and/or the Fuel Quantity Indicator CBs in-flight is not recommended unless<br />
authorized by the aircraft manufacturer, and then only when authorized by the PIC.<br />
The resetting of fuel boost pump and/or Fuel Quantity Indicator CBs on the ground, without first identifying the<br />
source of the electrical fault is not recommended.<br />
On-the-Ground<br />
A CB tripped by an unknown cause may only be reset on the ground after maintenance has determined the cause<br />
of the trip and has determined that the CB may be safely reset. A CB may be cycled (tripped, pulled, or reset)<br />
where it is required to be performed within approved maintenance inspection criteria, or as part of an approved<br />
trouble-shooting procedure, unless doing so is specifically prohibited. Resetting a CB tripped by an unknown cause<br />
should normally be a maintenance function conducted on the ground.<br />
December 31, 2015 <strong>Amend</strong>ment 0 6-1