PPRuNe Forums

PPRuNe Forums (https://www.pprune.org/)
-   The Pacific: General Aviation & Questions (https://www.pprune.org/pacific-general-aviation-questions-91/)
-   -   flight and duty, the seventh day (https://www.pprune.org/pacific-general-aviation-questions/592543-flight-duty-seventh-day.html)

josh1987 22nd Mar 2017 03:46

flight and duty, the seventh day
 
Hi all,

I don't use PPRuNe very often, so hope I'm not posting in the wrong spot. Just wondering if anyone has any answers regarding private flying on your only day off in a 7 day period.

CAO 48.1 states
1.12 A pilot shall not commence a flight and an operator shall not roster the pilot for a flight unless during the 7 days period terminating co-incident with the termination of the flight he or she has been relieved from all duty associated with his or her employment for at least 1 continuous period embracing the hours between 10 pm and 6 am on 2 consecutive nights.

CAO 48.0 states
1.3 The holder of a pilot licence other than a private pilot licence who engages in aerial work, charter, or regular public transport operations, shall be subject to the flight and duty time limitations specified by CASA in section 48.1 of this Part. Calculations of flight and duty time limitations made under the provisions of section 48.1 shall take into account any flight and duty time performed in the course of private operations.

And a tour of duty is defined in 48.0 as
tour of duty means the period between the time a flight crew member
commences any duties associated with his or her employment prior to making a flight or series of flights until he or she is finally relieved of all such duties after the termination of such flight or series of flights and includes reserve time at the airport.

So my question is, if I've worked 6 days, and want to take my son flying on the 7th day, is that legal? The way i read it, the hours will count towards the maximums, however, no duty will be burned, as it has nothing to do with employment.

Any help would be excellent!

cogwheel 23rd Mar 2017 01:33

See your other post on same topic.

Stretch06 23rd Mar 2017 23:40

Josh,

That is the interpretation that I was advised many years ago. The only thing to check is that your current employer is happy for you to 'burn' hours that they may believe you have available for your flights at work.

Stretch


All times are GMT. The time now is 10:11.


Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.