What are the checklist for aircraft inspection?

Annual Aircraft Inspection Checklist
  • Cleaning. A simple wash will not only make your aircraft look nice but will clear out any dirt or debris that could clog up the functionality of the wings and tail. ...
  • Aircraft Registration. ...
  • Aircraft Basics. ...
  • Safety. ...
  • Flight Controls and Electrical Functions. ...
  • Exterior. ...
  • Wings and Flaps. ...
  • Engine.




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All pilots have been taught the importance of using written checklists, but a few ignore this flight safety resource. The FAA's practical test standards clearly state that pilots must use appropriate written checklists, yet the accident record shows that some pilots don't. Such actions can yield dire results.

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We'll start on familiar ground, with the mnemonic AROW. The letters stand for the documents that must be carried aboard an airplane. They are an airworthiness certificate, registration certificate, operating limitations, and weight and balance information.

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Line checks happen the most frequently, as they cover basic inspection checks. Commonly, aviation maintenance technicians will inspect things like wheels, brakes, and fluid levels (oil, hydraulics) during line checks. Performing a line maintenance check ensures an aircraft is airworthy and safe to continue service.

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B check. The B check is performed approximately every 6-8 months. It takes about 160-180 man-hours, depending on the aircraft, and is usually completed within 1–3 days at an airport hangar. A similar occurrence schedule applies to the B check as to the A check.

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Essential Preflight Aircraft Checks Examine engine and gearbox for possible oil leaks, loose or missing nuts, screws, bolts. Verify gearbox security for aircraft engine mounts. Inspect propeller for possible chips and splits for repairing or rebalancing purposes before use. Verify propeller mounting security.

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All transponder-equipped aircraft, both VFR and IFR, must have their transponder tested and certified every two years (see FAR 91.413). Aircraft operating under IFR must also have their altimeter(s), encoder and static system tested and certified every two years (see FAR 91.411).

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The flight instructor and the student pilot did not intentionally overfly the 100-hour limitation, and § 91.409(6) provides that the 100-hour limitation may be exceeded by not more than 10 hours while en route to reach a place where the inspection can be done. Scenario 6: Fly By Knight, Inc.

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