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825 

Federal Aviation Administration, DOT 

§ 91.1707 

(xxi) Instrument landing system 

(ILS) and missed approach ; 

(xxii) Two engine missed approach; 
(xxiii) One engine inoperative ILS 

and missed approach; 

(xxiv) One engine inoperative missed 

approach; 

(xxv) Non-precision and missed ap-

proach; 

(xxvi) Non-precision continuous de-

scent final approach and missed ap-
proach; 

(xxvii) One engine inoperative non- 

precision and missed approach; 

(xxviii) One engine inoperative non- 

precision CDFA and missed approach; 

(xxix) Circling approach at weather 

minimums; 

(xxx) One engine inoperative circling 

approach at weather minimums. 

(3) Flight training must include a 

final phase check sufficient to docu-
ment pilot proficiency in the flight 
training maneuver profiles at the com-
pletion of training; and 

(4) Differences training for applicable 

MU–2B model variants sufficient to en-
sure pilot proficiency in each model op-
erated. Current MU–2B differences re-
quirements are specified in § 91.1707(c). 
A person must complete Differences 
training if a person operates more than 
one MU–2B model as specified in 
§ 91.1707(c). Differences training be-
tween the factory type design K and M 
models of the MU–2B airplane, and the 
factory type design J and L models of 
the MU–2B airplane, may be accom-
plished with Level A training. All 
other factory type design differences 
training must be accomplished with 
Level B training unless otherwise spec-
ified in § 91.1707(c) . A Level A or B dif-
ferences training is not a recurring an-
nual requirement. Once a person has 
completed Initial Level A or B Dif-
ferences training between the applica-
ble different models, no additional dif-

ferences training between those models 
is required. 

(5) Icing training sufficient to ensure 

pilot knowledge and safe operation of 
the MU–2B aircraft in icing conditions 
as established by the FAA; 

(6) Ground and flight training pro-

grams must include training hours 
identified by § 91.1707(a) for ground in-
struction, § 91.1707(b) for flight instruc-
tion, and § 91.1707(c) for differences 
training. 

(i) No training credit is given for sec-

ond-in-command training and no credit 
is given for right seat time under this 
program. Only the sole manipulator of 
the controls of the MU–2B airplane, 
flight training device, or Level C or D 
simulator can receive training credit 
under this program; 

(ii) An MU–2B airplane must be oper-

ated in accordance with an FAA ap-
proved MU–2B training program that 
meets the standards of this subpart and 
the training hours in § 91.1707. 

(7) Endorsements given for compli-

ance with paragraph (f) of this section 
must be appropriate to the content of 
that specific MU–2B training program’s 
compliance with standards of this sub-
part. 

§ 91.1707

Training program hours. 

(a) Ground instruction hours are list-

ed in the following table: 

Initial/transition Requalification 

Recurrent 

20 hours ...............

12 hours ...............

8 hours. 

(b) Flight instruction hours are listed 

in the following table: 

Initial/transition Requalification 

Recurrent 

12 hours with a 

minimum of 6 
hours at level E.

8 hours level C or 

level E.

4 hours at level E, 

or 6 hours at 
level C. 

(c) Differences training hours are 

listed in the following table: 

2 factory type design models concurrently ......................

1.5 hours required at level B. 

More than 2 factory type design models concurrently ....

3 hours at level B. 

Each additional factory type design model added sepa-

rately.

1.5 hours at level B. 

(d) Definitions of levels of training as 

used in this subpart: 

(1) LEVEL A Training—Training that 

is conducted through self-instruction 
by the pilot. 

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826 

14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–24 Edition) 

§ 91.1709 

(2) LEVEL B Training—Training that 

is conducted in the classroom environ-
ment with the aid of a qualified in-
structor who meets the requirements 
of this subpart. 

(3) LEVEL C Training—Training that 

is accomplished in an FAA-approved 
Level 5 or 6 flight training device. In 
addition to the basic FTD require-
ments, the FTD must be representative 
of the MU–2B cockpit controls and be 
specifically approved by the FAA for 
the MU–2B airplane. 

(4) Level E Training—Training that 

must be accomplished in the MU–2B 
airplane, Level C simulator, or Level D 
simulator. 

§ 91.1709

Training program approval. 

To obtain approval for an MU–2B 

training program, training providers 
must submit a proposed training pro-
gram to the Administrator. 

(a) Only training programs approved 

by the Administrator may be used to 
satisfy the standards of this subpart. 

(b) For part 91 training providers, 

training programs will be approved for 
24 months, unless sooner superseded or 
rescinded. 

(c) The Administrator may require 

revision of an approved MU–2B training 
program at any time. 

(d) A training provider must present 

its approved training program and FAA 
approval documentation to any rep-
resentative of the Administrator, upon 
request. 

§ 91.1711

Aeronautical experience. 

No person may act as a pilot in com-

mand of a Mitsubishi MU–2B series air-
plane for the purpose of flight unless 
that person holds an airplane category 
and multi-engine land class rating, and 
has logged a minimum of 100 flight 
hours of PIC time in multi-engine air-
planes. 

§ 91.1713

Instruction, checking, and 

evaluation. 

(a) 

Flight Instructor (Airplane). No 

flight instructor may provide instruc-
tion or conduct a flight review in a 
Mitsubishi MU–2B series airplane un-
less that flight instructor 

(1) Meets the pilot training and docu-

mentation requirements of § 91.1705 be-

fore giving flight instruction in the 
Mitsubishi MU–2B series airplane; 

(2) Meets the currency requirements 

of §§ 91.1715(a) and 91.1715(c) 

(3) Has a minimum total pilot time of 

2,000 pilot-in-command hours and 800 
pilot-in-command hours in multiengine 
airplanes; and 

(4) Has: 
(i) 300 pilot-in-command hours in the 

Mitsubishi MU–2B series airplane, 50 
hours of which must have been within 
the preceding 12 months; or 

(ii) 100 pilot-in-command hours in the 

Mitsubishi MU–2B series airplane, 25 
hours of which must have been within 
the preceding 12 months, and 300 hours 
providing instruction in a FAA-ap-
proved Mitsubishi MU–2B simulator or 
FAA-approved Mitsubishi MU–2B flight 
training device, 25 hours of which must 
have been within the preceding 12 
months. 

(b) 

Flight Instructor (Simulator/Flight 

Training Device). No flight instructor 
may provide instruction for the 
Mitsubishi MU–2B series airplane un-
less that instructor meets the require-
ments of this paragraph— 

(1) Each flight instructor who pro-

vides flight training for the Mitsubishi 
MU–2B series airplane must meet the 
pilot training and documentation re-
quirements of § 91.1705 before giving 
flight instruction for the Mitsubishi 
MU–2B series airplane; 

(2) Each flight instructor who pro-

vides flight training for the Mitsubishi 
MU–2B series airplane must meet the 
currency requirements of § 91.1715(c) be-
fore giving flight instruction for the 
Mitsubishi MU–2B series airplane; 

(3) Each flight instructor who pro-

vides flight training for the Mitsubishi 
MU–2B series airplane must have: 

(i) A minimum total pilot time of 

2000 pilot–in-command hours and 800 
pilot-in-command hours in multiengine 
airplanes; and 

(ii) Within the preceding 12 months, 

either 50 hours of Mitsubishi MU–2B se-
ries airplane pilot-in-command experi-
ence or 50 hours providing simulator or 
flight training device instruction for 
the Mitsubishi MU–2B. 

(c) 

Checking and evaluation. No person 

may provide checking or evaluation for 
the Mitsubishi MU–2B series airplane 

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