Proposal for the Insertion of Document Sa-Cats 106 Issued Under the Civil Aviation Regulations, 2011 Proposer Sahpa Proposer's

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Proposal for the Insertion of Document Sa-Cats 106 Issued Under the Civil Aviation Regulations, 2011 Proposer Sahpa Proposer's PROPOSAL FOR THE INSERTION OF DOCUMENT SA-CATS 106 ISSUED UNDER THE CIVIL AVIATION REGULATIONS, 2011 PROPOSER SAHPA PROPOSER’S INTEREST SAHPA is the SOLE ARO and ATO that sets the standards for paragliding, hang- gliding and powered versions thereof inclusive of wheeled undercarriages and all associated activities in South Africa. SAHPA operates with cognisance that the standards maintained are aligned to the FAI CIVL and other FAI linked countries. GENERAL EXPLANATORY NOTE Words in [bold and square brackets] indicate deletions from the existing regulations. Words underlined with a solid line indicate insertions in the existing regulations. 1.1 PROPOSAL FOR THE INSERTION OF DOCUMENT SA-CATS 106 1.2 It is hereby proposed to insert after Document SA-CATS 105 of the following Document SA-CATS SUBPART 1: GENERAL 106.01. 1 l Technical requirements for the operation or issuance of a permit to fly for an aircraft considered in Part 106 are contained in an applicable ARO’s MOP and TPM and the criteria for issuing of a permit to fly are prescribed in Appendixes 106. 25 and 106.26. 1 “APPENDIX 106.25 RECREATIONAL PILOT LICENCE PARAGLIDING INCLUSIVE OFRATINGS AND ENDORSEMENTS 1. Log books Logbooks must either be kept in digital format or in physical format and shall comprise at a minimum the following; (1) Flight number (2) Flight date (3) Flight duration (4) Total flight time (5) Site name (6) Para glider flown (7) solo or tandem (8) power or non-power 2. A paragliding license shall be issued with the following endorsements after having completed the required criteria documented in this Appendix, however, the criteria in the TPM shall take precedence: (1) Basic endorsement (a) shall t have received a theoretical and practical instruction training course in accordance with an applicable ARO’s TPM; (b) achieve an 85% pass of the basic License written test; (c) submit a copy of a logbook signed by an applicably Grade A or Grade B endorsed paragliding instructor to confirm that an applicant completed all requirements; (d) demonstrates the ability to accurately assess conditions which allow for safe launch (weather, field conditions, wing weight range and rating, etc.) (e) completed a minimum of 35 flights, (only a minimum of 10 flights on PG if already qualified as a PPG pilot), of minimum 60 seconds duration each, of which 20 solo flights shall be from over 100m height difference, and a total time of at least 4 hours solo flight time logged, and at least one solo soaring flight of a minimum 20 minutes; (f) at least 2 solo flights shall be in light thermic conditions and shall be at least 10 minutes duration each and each shall include some thermalling turns (consecutive 360s in rising air); (g) A maximum of 5 flights as passenger on an instructor piloted tandem glider can be included in the initial 35 flights. These flights must be at least 5 minutes duration; and (h) flights shall be signed in the logbook by the Instructor on a daily basis; and (i) any other requirement documented in the applicable TPM (2) Practical requirements: 2 (i) flown from at least 2 different mountain sites; (ii) have demonstrated the parachute-landing roll technique; (iii) shall have knowledge of reserve parachute deployment. (iv) pass the practical flight test consisting of: (aa) demonstration of good layout and pre-flight checks, including the 5-point check; (bb) demonstration of good unassisted forward and reverse pull-ups/inflation's and ground control; (cc) demonstration of the ability to hold a canopy inflated directly overhead in sufficient wind (v) good unassisted forward take-offs in wind strengths of 0 - 10 km/h (pilot must be able to run in a straight line while controlling the canopy, without assistance) (at least 10 flights); (vi) demonstration of good forward and reverse pull-up and take-off technique in at least 10 of each flight. Pilots will use the cross brake method (or similar) in all cases, i.e. no swapping and/or letting go of toggles in hands allowed; (vii) flights demonstrating S-turns or figure 8's; 90° and 180° turns, left and right (separate flights permitted); (viii) 360° turns, left and right (separate flights permitted); (ix) demonstration of good landing approach set-up and technique; (x) demonstration of landing accuracy by landing 3 out of 3 attempts in a 50m diameter; (xi) operation of speedbar as applicable; (xii) shall have experience of flying with several pilots sharing a ridge. (xiii) shall be able to demonstrate the Big Ears manoeuvre, with and without speedbar, and know the dangers; (xiv) shall be able to demonstrate the speed-bar system and know the dangers; and (xv) demonstration of flight and landing with back risers and know the dangers. (3) Winch training (i) A pilot shall have flown at least 5 solo flights from a mountain site of at least 100m height difference over a minimum of 2 days, which shall include a ridge soaring flight in company of several other pilots, in addition to the winch training. (ii) A pilot shall have been thoroughly briefed on the dangers of mountain flying and the accompanying micrometeorology. (iii) A pilot shall demonstrate good unassisted take-off technique on the mountain launches. Note: Definition of a winch-trained pilot: Pilot who has done more than 50% of the required flights of their Basic endorsement paragliding training syllabus from a winch with a registered school. i) (4) Sport Endorsement: (a) Pass the sport license written test. 3 (b) Submit a completed sport endorsement application checklist which must show consent from the Safety Officer that the pilot has complied with all the requirements and is competent to fly from all sites. (c) Shall have held the Basic Endorsed Paragliding Licence for a minimum of 12 months. (d) Shall have a minimum of 50 hours airtime logged. (e) Shall have completed a total of 200 solo flights, of which 50 flights shall be thermic flights and shall have flown 1 cross country flight of no less of 20km. (f) Demonstrates the ability to accurately assess conditions which allow for safe launch weather, field conditions, wing weight range and rating. (g) Shall have thorough theoretical knowledge of the following: (i) the performance limitations of the paraglider model in use; (ii) cliff launches; (iii) steep turns/spirals; (iv) stalls; and (v) spins. (h) Shall show thorough knowledge and be able to demonstrate: (i) good layout and pre-flight checks; (ii) very good unassisted ground control in all conditions; (iii) good reverse pull-up technique and take-off in soar-able winds; (iv) top landing; (v) thermalling achieving a 500m height gain; (vi) landing accuracy by landing 3 out of 3 attempts in a 10m diameter circle; and (vii) shall have flown at least 6 different sites. (i) In addition shall provide a certificate from an applicable ARO recognised, that a pilot has successfully completed: (i) a safety course or SIV course; or (ii) completed the manoeuvres documented on the sports license application form under supervision of recognised school, detailing flights and dates with sign off's. (5) Sport Endorsement for additional requirements power endorsement (a) 80 flights PPG (taking into consideration PG credits); (b) 40 Hours min PPG logged (taking into consideration PG credits). (c) speed bar; (d) steering Systems; (e) advance turning; (f) engine Energy management; (g) low level flying, below 10m; (h) spot landing, engine off, within 10m diameter;. (i) spot landing, engine on, within 5 meters line or diameter; (j) 50Km cross country triangle flight; and (k) any other requirement documented in the applicable TPM. 4 (6) Assistant Instructors Endorsement: (a) Hold at least a sport endorsed paragliding license for at least one year; (b) submit a letter from an applicable ARO registered school requesting that the pilot be registered as an Assistant Instructor by an applicable ARO. (c) Completed an Instructor course or have completed the theoretical and practical training requirements at 2 (two) different applicable ARO training schools. (7) Instructors Rating Tandem Flight Instructor (TFI) Instructor Endorsement (a) Tandem License held for minimum one year; (b) Total of 500 Flights (tandem and solo combined); (c) 200 Tandem flights logged; (d) 50 Tandem hours logged; (e) At least five different sites flown on tandem; (f) 25km Tandem XC flown (preferably in thermic conditions); (g) Completed at least 20 tandem flights flown in past 6 months (h) Must have signed and adhere to an applicable ARO code of conduct; and (i) Hold a certificate of competency in First Aid, which is current and valid for the period of the rating or endorsement to be granted. (8) Practical Requirements: (a) Two Check Flights as pilot in command, done at different sites, with two different appropriately endorsed tandem and grade B and Tandem flight instructor (TFI) instructors or higher. j) (b) Present SIV certificate from registered school, for following manoeuvres, or demonstrate on a Tandem glider to an appropriately endorsed instructor: (i) pendulum control; (ii) 50%+ asymmetric collapse (trims off); (iii) front collapse (trims off); (iv) B line stall (demonstrate theory only); (v) point of spin; (vi) point of Stall; (vii) big earsllanding; (viii) butterfly landing; (ix) spiral (8 – 12m/s) demonstrating controlled exit (x) two consecutive 360Deg Turns within 20sec with accurate on heading exit; and (xii) any other requirement documented in the applicable TPM. (9) Grade B Instructor Endorsement (a) the instructor shall have held an assistant Instructor endorsement 5 for at least 1
Recommended publications
  • Skytribe Brochure
    So, you want to fly ! Getting Started here are in fact many ways of getting airborne. Most of the wings and powered paraglider set ups do the same thing. I.e. get you in the air. Some Tare heavier, some have electric starts, some have centrifugal clutches so whilst the engine is running the prop is standing still, some have more power and some are strong enough to push two people. Heavier pilots over 100kgs will need a slightly stronger set up. Heavier pilots will also need a slightly larger wing and flying two up will require a separate wing designed for larger weights. ur weig o will h Make the important components yourself using our plans. Y determine t You’ll need someone with a lathe and milling machine. You have to make 2 pulleys, a mounting plate, 4 what engine we pillars and a camshaft and a few smaller accessories. The harness and propeller, depending on wood or supply you. Also at what altitude above sea composite variable pitch are freely available from us. A tuned pipe can be added for extra power or for level. The higher you heavier pilots. The accelerator, fuel tank and mounting rubbers are very cheap to acquire and make. A go the more power really cost effective design is using a go cart engine with our plans for its power output. The entire you usually need. PPG can be made for under R6000. Our CD has recommendations for building a PPG from of a de how m number of different engines. The 100cc go cart engines are the ci u cheapest to build with and can be obtained 2nd hand (Engine e Spending less c money does not mean h From R2000) from different sources such as the carting fraternity.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Sports
    List of sports The following is a list of sports/games, divided by cat- egory. There are many more sports to be added. This system has a disadvantage because some sports may fit in more than one category. According to the World Sports Encyclopedia (2003) there are 8,000 indigenous sports and sporting games.[1] 1 Physical sports 1.1 Air sports Wingsuit flying • Parachuting • Banzai skydiving • BASE jumping • Skydiving Lima Lima aerobatics team performing over Louisville. • Skysurfing Main article: Air sports • Wingsuit flying • Paragliding • Aerobatics • Powered paragliding • Air racing • Paramotoring • Ballooning • Ultralight aviation • Cluster ballooning • Hopper ballooning 1.2 Archery Main article: Archery • Gliding • Marching band • Field archery • Hang gliding • Flight archery • Powered hang glider • Gungdo • Human powered aircraft • Indoor archery • Model aircraft • Kyūdō 1 2 1 PHYSICAL SPORTS • Sipa • Throwball • Volleyball • Beach volleyball • Water Volleyball • Paralympic volleyball • Wallyball • Tennis Members of the Gotemba Kyūdō Association demonstrate Kyūdō. 1.4 Basketball family • Popinjay • Target archery 1.3 Ball over net games An international match of Volleyball. Basketball player Dwight Howard making a slam dunk at 2008 • Ball badminton Summer Olympic Games • Biribol • Basketball • Goalroball • Beach basketball • Bossaball • Deaf basketball • Fistball • 3x3 • Footbag net • Streetball • • Football tennis Water basketball • Wheelchair basketball • Footvolley • Korfball • Hooverball • Netball • Peteca • Fastnet • Pickleball
    [Show full text]
  • Paramoteur Evo 34 Rue Adrastée 74650 Annecy Chavanod France
    English Revision index : 23/01/2017 Revision SUPAIR-VLD PARC ALTAÏS PARAMOTEUR EVO 34 RUE ADRASTÉE 74650 ANNECY CHAVANOD FRANCE User’s manual 45°54.024’N / 06°04.725’ E RCS 387956790 08/10/2015 PARAMOTEUR EVO Thank you for purchasing the PARAMOTOR EVO harness model. We will be pleased to share, assist and help you fulfill our common passion of Powered Para- gliding. SUP’AIR had been designing, manufacturing and selling accessories for the free flying community since 1984. Choosing a SUP’AIR product is a guaranty of excel- lence with 30 years of expertise, innovation and constant customer care. It also is our philosophy You will find next, a thorough easy to understand explanative detailed brochure to comprehensively read all the way through ! On our website www.supair.com can be found the latest information relevant to this particular product. If you however have more questions to be answered, do not hesitate in contacting any of our dealers/retailers, and of course, the entire SUP’AIR staff a Wishing you many safe, enjoyable flying hours and happy landings. The SUP’AIR team 2 Table of content PARAMOTEUR EVO Takeoff 22 Table of content 3 In flight 23 Introduction 4 Using the optional accelerator/Speed-Bar. 23 Technical specifications 5 Landing 23 Choosing your harness size. 6 Complements/Accessories 24 Components 7 Cleaning and caring for your harness. 25 Harness overview 8 Storage and transport 25 Connecting the wing to the harness 9 Lifespan 25 Harness to frame installation. 10 Maintenance and harness care. 25 Harness connection to the Swan-neck bars.
    [Show full text]
  • Owner's Manual and Service Booklet
    ______________________________________________________________________________ Owner's Manual and Service Booklet Serial Number: ____________________ The data and statements contained within this manual may be changed without prior notice. No part of these documents may be copied or transmitted for any purpose in any manner or by any means, either electronic or mechanical, without explicit written permission from UP International. © 1995-2021 UP International Version 1.2 Effective: 04/2019 Updated: 02/2021 1 ______________________________________________________________________________ Table of contents WELCOME IN OUR TEAM........................................................................................................... 4 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ............................................................................................................ 5 CORRECT BEHAVIOUR IN RELATION TO THE ENVIRONMENT ............................................. 5 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................ 5 PURPOSE .................................................................................................................................. 6 LTF AND EN CLASSIFICATION ...................................................................................................... 6 TARGET GROUP AND RECOMMENDED FLYING EXPERIENCE ............................................................. 6 NECESSARY SKILLS FOR NORMAL FLIGHTS...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Flight Paraglider for a Charity Event EVER DEVISED! and Helped the USPPA with Its FOOTFLYER.COM “Risk & Reward” Safety Video
    What it the motor quits? It's a glider, and glide it will! You'll obviously start descending but the glider flies about 6 feet forward for every foot lost (a 6 to 1 glide ratio). With minimal control input you'll be dropping less than 4 mph as you glide forward at about 20 mph. You can land in a space smaller than the average car so a motor failure is rarely more than an inconvenience. Flying Without the Motor Paragliding, or free flying, can be done using your same wing with a different harness. It is usually Fast Facts done in mountainous areas and ridges but can also be done by being towed up. But towing can be Altitude: Up to 18,000 feet although most pilots fly between 200 and 2000 feet. surprisingly dangerous. Never, ever try towing without using proper equipment and certified tow Speed: 20-35 mph although most fly about 25 mph. operations. Weight: about 65 lbs ready to launch including fuel. The wing weighs about 15 pounds but the pilot doesn't feel it. Free flyers use natures own energy in the form of rising air to stay up. That lift, as it’s called, comes Cost (New): $3500-$6000 Motor, $1700-$3500 Wing, $600-$1500 Training either heated air that rises or from air that is deflected upwards over hills. Payload: 170 - 400 Lbs. Powerful tandem units provide the highest payload. Fuel: 1.2 - 5 US Gallons of Auto fuel or Avgas mixes with Can I take people up? 2-stroke oil.
    [Show full text]
  • Operations Manual
    OPERATIONS MANUAL Version: 20200323 Signed: ___________________________________ SAFA Chief Operations Officer Brett Coupland Date: 20/11/2020 Disclaimer The information contained in this operations manual is presented in good faith with the intention of: (a) promoting safety in the sports of hang gliding, paragliding and weightshift microlighting; (b) providing a clear understanding of the responsibilities and privileges of participants in these sports; and (c) providing a framework upon which these sports can be administered and allowed to grow in harmony with other airspace users. As far as possible, this manual represents the best information available at the time of publication. SAFA Ops Manual V20200323 - Final.docx Version: 20200323 Page 1 of 118 SAFA Operations Manual 1 Introduction ................................................................................................ 5 1.1 The Sports Aviation Federation of Australia (SAFA) ............................................................................. 5 1.1.1 SAFA Operations Manual........................................................................................................................................................ 5 1.2 Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) ................................................................................................. 5 1.3 CASA – Regulations & Civil Aviation Orders (CAOs) .............................................................................. 5 1.3.1 Civil Aviation Order 95.8 ........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Competition Guide Powered Paragliding
    Competition Guide Powered Paragliding Preface Welcome to the 3rd Asian Beach Games, welcome to Haiyang. The purpose of this Guide is to ensure that the Technical Officials and the Team Leaders are well informed of all the procedures and information pertaining to the Haiyang Asian Beach Games, and to help the Team Leaders direct their teams of the competition. The Guide consists of such key information as Key Dates, Key Contacts, Competition Venue, Competition Schedule, Competition Procedures and Training Information. HABGOC has made every effort to ensure that the information contained in this guide is correct and up-to-date. However, noting that this project involves so many aspects that it would be hard to fit them in one publication, and changes may occur as the Games is drawing near, we suggest you refer to the Sport Information Desk or the INFO System for more and updated information. Contents General Competition Schedule Competition Information Key Dates Key Contacts Technical Officials Task Type Competition Schedule Competition Venue Participating NOCs Competition Rules Equipment and Clothes Technical Meeting Sport Information Service Competition Procedures Training Information Technical Officials’ Seating Venue Inspection Technical Officials’ Meeting and Training Competition Schedule Competition Schedule June 2012 No. of No. Sports Tue-Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Days 12-15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Opening Ceremony * 1 Beach Basketball 3 2 2 Beach Handball 7 2 3 Beach Kabaddi 4 2 4 Beach Sepaktakraw 7 2 2 5 Beach Soccer 6 1 6
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf 913.56 Kb
    2013 Anti‐Doping Testing Figures Sport Report ____________________________________________________________________________________ 2013 Anti‐Doping Testing Figures Samples Analyzed and Reported by Accredited Laboratories in ADAMS Table of Contents Table 1 : Total Samples Analyzed in Olympic Sport/Disciplines (as reported in ADAMS) Table 2 : Total Samples Analyzed in IOC Recognized Sport/Disciplines (as reported in ADAMS) Table 3 : Total Samples Analyzed in AIMS Sport/Disciplines (as reported in ADAMS) Table 4 : Total Samples Analyzed in Sports for Athletes with an Impairment (as reported in ADAMS) Table 5 : Total Samples Analyzed in IPC Sport/Disciplines (as reported in ADAMS) Table 6 : Total Samples Analyzed in Other Sport/Disciplines (as reported in ADAMS) Table 7 : GC/C/IRMS Tests Conducted in Olympic Sport/Disciplines Table 8 : EPO Tests Conducted in Olympic Sport/Disciplines Table 9 : hGH Tests Conducted in Olympic Sport/Disciplines Table 10 : HBOCs and HBT (Transfusion) Tests Conducted in Olympic Sport/Disciplines Table 11 : GC/C/IRMS Tests Conducted in IOC Recognized Sport/Disciplines Table 12 : EPO Tests Conducted in IOC Recognized Sport/Disciplines Table 13 : hGH Tests Conducted in IOC Recognized Sport/Disciplines Table 14 : HBOCs and HBT (Transfusion) Tests Conducted in IOC Recognized Sport/Disciplines Table 15 : GC/C/IRMS Tests Conducted in AIMS Sport/Disciplines Table 16 : EPO Tests Conducted in AIMS Sport/Disciplines Table 17 : hGH, HBOCs and HBT (Transfusion) Tests Conducted in AIMS Sport/Disciplines Table 18 : GC/C/IRMS
    [Show full text]
  • USPPA Training Syllabus
    Training Syllabus U.S. Powered Paragliding Association & U.S. Ultralight Association Copyright © 2013 USPPA, for use by USPPA/USUA instructors who may duplicate only for their student's use. Other duplication prohibited without written permission. March 12, 2013 This guide was designed with input from a wide variety of experienced PPG instructors. Even experienced paraglider pilots will benefit from its use understanding of the necessary information. Thanks to the schools and instructors whose expertise helped make this thorough yet appropriate. We've tried to place emphasis where accident data suggests it’s needed. Initialing each subgroup by the student and instructor helps track that the material was covered and understood by the student. It can be both a checklist and verification. Students should keep a log that records at least the date, location, motor, wing, inflation type, number of landings, time and maneuvers performed for each day of flying or, if more detail is desired, each individual flight. Items not covered during flight should be covered verbally on the ground. Items in Blue are for rehearsal. Items in red are of particular importance. *** For a Rating To Be Issued: *** Instructors: The appropriate signature block must be completed, and its image submitted, for any rating to be issued. Check the box to indicate that you covered (or verified that the student was already rated) previous syllabuses as appropriate. Previous syllabuses must be covered unless the student already has that lower rating. For example, for a PPG 2 rating, submit an image of the signed PPG 2 first page with the box checked indicating that the PPG 1 syllabus was covered.
    [Show full text]
  • Owner's Manual and Service Booklet
    Owner's Manual and Service Booklet Serial Number: ____________________ The data and statements contained within this manual may be changed without prior notice. No part of these documents may be copied or transmitted for any purpose in any manner or by any means, either electronic or mechanical, without explicit written permission from UP International. © 1995-2015 UP International Version 1.3 Effective: 04/2015 Updated: 04/2015 ______________________________________________________________________________ Table of contents WELCOME IN OUR TEAM ........................................................................................... 5 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ............................................................................................. 6 CORRECT BEHAVIOUR IN RELATION TO THE ENVIRONMENT ............................. 6 DEVELOPMENT OF PARAGLIDERS .......................................................................... 6 TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................ 7 PURPOSE .................................................................................................................... 8 LTF AND EN CLASSIFICATION ........................................................................................ 8 TARGET GROUP AND RECOMMENDED FLYING EXPERIENCE ................................................. 8 NECESSARY SKILLS FOR NORMAL FLIGHTS ....................................................................... 8 NECESSARY SKILLS FOR DEALING WITH DISTURBANCES ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PART 3 SAFETY GUIDELINES for AERO ADVENTUREDRAFT ACTIVITIES SAFETY GUIDELINES for AERO ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES Contents
    PART 3 SAFETY GUIDELINES FOR AERO ADVENTUREDRAFT ACTIVITIES SAFETY GUIDELINES FOR AERO ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES Contents Sr. No. Topic Page 1 References 3 2 Important Notes 3 3 Acknowledgements 3 4 Leave Minimum Impact 4 5 Preface 5 6 Paragliding 7 7 Hot Air Ballooning 18 8 Parasailing 26 9 Skydiving 30 10 Air Safari 37 11 ParamotoringDRAFT & Powered Parachute 40 Part 4 - Aero Activities Page 2 of 47 1. References 1.Adventure Tour Operators of India (ATAOI) - http://www.atoai.org 2.ISO 21101:2014 Adventure tourism - https://www.iso.org/standard/ 54857.html 3.FAI (https://www.fai.org/) 4.BHPA http://www.BHPA.co.uk/ 5.APPI - www.appifly.org 2. Important Notes This document is “Work in Progress” and is a draft version. Current version of the document is only for internal review. Use of the words like “he”, “him”, “his” etc are purely used for simplification and they include all genders. Disclaimer: Maharashtra Adventure Council (MAC) has developed this Document. The aim is to assist Organizations and individuals from Maharashtra in the prevention and reduction of injury/illness in adventure activities and make them safer and more enjoyable. MAC cannot and does not warrant the accuracy or the completeness of this guide and content and, as a result, will not be liable to any person or Organization for any loss or damage of any nature, whether arising out of negligence or otherwise, which may be occasioned as a result of the use of this set of safety guidelines and recommendations. 3. Acknowledgements MAC formed ‘Safety Guidelines Group’ (SGG) for drafting this Document.
    [Show full text]
  • Powered Paragliding Pilot Training Syllabus Wheeled Operations
    SAFA POWERED PARAGLIDING PILOT TRAINING SYLLABUS Powered Paragliding Pilot Training Syllabus Wheeled Operations V - 20190913 Page 1 HGFA POWERED PARAGLIDING PILOT TRAINING SYLLABUS Paragraph Page 1 HGFA Wheelbased Powered Paragliding Certificate 3 3 Introductory Tandem Flight 4 9 Introduction to Sport and Flight Operations 5 12 Basic Aerodynamics 6 15 Canopy & Wheelbase Appreciation 7 18 Handling Canopy & Wheelbase Under Tow – (Pre Solo) 8 22 Motor & Wheelbase Introduction – (Pre Solo) 9 25 Active Piloting and Critical Situations – (Pre Solo) 10 29 Inflation, Taxiing & Deflation - Utilising Motor – (Pre Solo) 11 32 Take-off, Flight & Landing Control – (Pre Solo) 12 37 Flight Planning – (Pre Solo) 13 40 Initial Solo Flights 14 43 Flight Skills (Part 1) 15 46 Flight Skills (Part 2) 16 49 Flight Skills (Part 3) 17 52 Meteorology 18 55 VHF Radio 19 59 Navigation 20 65 Maintenance 21 69 Wheelbase Practical Skills Checklist 22 Theoretical Knowledge Requirements – Part A 23 Theoretical Knowledge Requirements – Part B 24 71 Mentoring by PPG SSO or PPG SO 27 78 HGFA Certificate Identification 27 Page 2 HGFA POWERED PARAGLIDING PILOT TRAINING SYLLABUS HGFA WHEELBASE POWERED PARAGLIDING CERTIFICATE 1. Introduction 1.1. This HGFA Wheelbase Powered Paragliding (PPG) syllabus is designed to provide guidance for the training of wheelbase powered paraglider pilots to fly safely. This syllabus is designed as a direct pathway to obtaining HGFA Wheelbase PPG certification. 1.2. This syllabus is made up of introductory, theoretical and practical lessons, which a student must complete under the direction of an HGFA accredited PPG instructor (CFI), culminating in practical and theoretical exams, to gain a Wheelbased PPG certificate.
    [Show full text]