Regulatory review program

Regulatory review program
Author: United States. Federal Aviation Administration
Publisher:
Total Pages: 412
Release: 1979
Genre: Aeronautics, Commercial
ISBN:
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CFR 14, Parts 110 to 199, Aeronautics and Space, January 01, 2017 (Volume 3 of 5)

CFR 14, Parts 110 to 199, Aeronautics and Space, January 01, 2017 (Volume 3 of 5)
Author: Office of the Federal Register (Cfr)
Publisher: Regulations Press
Total Pages: 956
Release: 2017-09-19
Genre: Law
ISBN: 9781297708169
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Code of Federal Regulations Title 14, Volume 3, January 1, 2017 contains regulations governing Aeronautics and Space and may also be referenced as: - Code of Federal Regulations Title 14, Volume 3, January 1, 2017 - CFR Title 14 - CFR 14, Aeronautics and Space - CFR 14, Parts 110 to 199, Aeronautics and Space This volume contains Parts 110 to 199: - Part 110; GENERAL REQUIREMENTS - Parts 111-116; Reserved - Part 117; FLIGHT AND DUTY LIMITATIONS AND REST REQUIREMENTS: FLIGHTCREW MEMBERS - Part 118; Reserved - Part 119; CERTIFICATION: AIR CARRIERS AND COMMERCIAL OPERATORS - Part 120; DRUG AND ALCOHOL TESTING PROGRAM - Part 121; OPERATING REQUIREMENTS: DOMESTIC, FLAG, AND SUPPLEMENTAL OPERATIONS - Part 125; CERTIFICATION AND OPERATIONS: AIRPLANES HAVING A SEATING CAPACITY OF 20 OR MORE PASSENGERS OR A MAXIMUM PAYLOAD CAPACITY OF 6,000 POUNDS OR MORE; AND RULES GOVERNING PERSONS ON BOARD SUCH AIRCRAFT - Part 129; OPERATIONS: FOREIGN AIR CARRIERS AND FOREIGN OPERATORS OF U.S.-REGISTERED AIRCRAFT ENGAGED IN COMMON CARRIAGE - Part 133; ROTORCRAFT EXTERNAL-LOAD OPERATIONS - Part 135; OPERATING REQUIREMENTS: COMMUTER AND ON DEMAND OPERATIONS AND RULES GOVERNING PERSONS ON BOARD SUCH AIRCRAFT - Part 136; COMMERCIAL AIR TOURS AND NATIONAL PARKS AIR TOUR MANAGEMENT - Part 137; AGRICULTURAL AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS - Part 139; CERTIFICATION OF AIRPORTS - Part 140; Reserved - Part 141; PILOT SCHOOLS - Part 142; TRAINING CENTERS - Part 143; Reserved - Part 145; REPAIR STATIONS - Part 147; AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN SCHOOLS - Part 150; AIRPORT NOISE COMPATIBILITY PLANNING - Part 151; FEDERAL AID TO AIRPORTS - Part 152; AIRPORT AID PROGRAM - Part 153; AIRPORT OPERATIONS - Part 155; RELEASE OF AIRPORT PROPERTY FROM SURPLUS PROPERTY DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - Part 156; STATE BLOCK GRANT PILOT PROGRAM - Part 157; NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION, ACTIVATION, AND DEACTIVATION OF AIRPORTS - Part 158; PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGES (PFC'S) - Part 161; NOTICE AND APPROVAL OF AIRPORT NOISE AND ACCESS RESTRICTIONS - Part 169; EXPENDITURE OF FEDERAL FUNDS FOR NONMILITARY AIRPORTS OR AIR NAVIGATION FACILITIES THEREON - Part 170; ESTABLISHMENT AND DISCONTINUANCE CRITERIA FOR AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SERVICES AND NAVIGATIONAL FACILITIES - Part 171; NON-FEDERAL NAVIGATION FACILITIES - Part 183; REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ADMINISTRATOR - Part 185; TESTIMONY BY EMPLOYEES AND PRODUCTION OF RECORDS IN LEGAL PROCEEDINGS, AND SERVICE OF LEGAL PROCESS AND PLEADINGS - Part 187; FEES - Part 189; USE OF FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM - Part 193; PROTECTION OF VOLUNTARILY SUBMITTED INFORMATION - Part 198; AVIATION INSURANCE - Part 199; Reserved

A Human Factors Perspective on Human External Loads

A Human Factors Perspective on Human External Loads
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1998
Genre:
ISBN:
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Title 14 part 133 of the Federal Code of Regulations (14 CFR 133) titled, "Rotorcraft External Load Operations," describes the operation and certification rules governing helicopter external load operations. Specifically, part 133.45 addresses rotorcraft operations involving human external loads (HELs) and the design of personnel lifting devices used in HEL operations. To determine if there is a need for imposing new regulations on HEL operations, the Rotorcraft Standards Directorate of the Aircraft Certification Service requested the Civil Aeromedical Institute to review all available accident databases to determine if HEL operations are unsafe or sufficiently problematic to warrant a change in the existing regulations. This report investigates HEL accidents, categorizes commercially available equipment used in different personnel lifting operations, and provides human-factor related recommendations affecting the use of these HEL lifting devices. A review of accident data between 1973 and 1996 from several databases did not reveal any accident trends or highlight any specific safety issues related to HEL operations. A review of commercially-available HEL equipment showed the devices were designed for either short-term, rescue-type operations or long-term, work-related activities where the user is required to remain in the device for extended periods of time. Suggestions concerning the safety, comfort, and use of HEL devices are provided, as well as recommendations that standard operating procedures, training for HEL crew members, and minimal equipment specifications be added to the current regulation.