Post-Flight Checklist
- Double check the ignition switch. Every pilot should double check the ignition switch before leaving a plane to ensure it is switched off and the keys are removed. ...
- Wipe down the aircraft. ...
- Clean the windshield. ...
- Check the tire pressure. ...
- Secure the aircraft. ...
- Commit to the post-flight inspection.
Checking the condition and presence of landing gear locks and steering pins. Looking at brake wear indicators that signal further inspection by a mechanic or that brake maintenance may be necessary. Checking tire condition and inflation levels. Checking the quantity of fluids and for signs of leakage from the aircraft.
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Flight inspection aircraft use the call sign “flight check” to let ATC and pilots know that they are operating in the area. Flight inspection pilots strive to complete their maneuvers as quickly as possible to minimize the impact to ATC and other pilots.
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Yes, you can take a drone on a plane — but there are a few rules. As DJI explains, yes you can take a drone on a plane as either a piece of carry-on luggage, or as a piece of checked luggage, depending on its size. But, no matter what, you must take out the drone's batteries and put those in your carry-on bag.
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Drones are allowed through the TSA checkpoints, according to the TSA. That said, just because you can get your drone through the airport doesn't always mean you can bring your drone on the plane. Always check with your specific airline prior to traveling for their policy.
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