Page 592 - UK Air Operations Regulations 201121

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~ Regulation NCC - ANNEX VI - Non-Commercial Complex Operations Centrik

aircraft’s ice detection system, that the flight is entering icing conditions; and
(5) the action to be taken by the flight crew in a deteriorating situation (which may
develop rapidly) resulting in an adverse effect on the performance and/or
controllability of the aircraft, due to:
(i) the failure of the aircraft’s anti-icing or de-icing equipment to control a build-up
of ice; and/or
(ii) ice build-up on unprotected areas.
(c) Training for dispatch and flight in expected or actual icing conditions. The content of the
operations manual should reflect the training, both conversion and recurrent, that flight
crew, cabin crew and all other relevant operational personnel require in order to comply
with the procedures for dispatch and flight in icing conditions:
(1) For the flight crew, the training should include:
(i) instruction on how to recognise, from weather reports or forecasts that are
available before flight commences or during flight, the risks of encountering
icing conditions along the planned route and on how to modify, as necessary,
the departure and in- flight routes or profiles;
(ii) instruction on the operational and performance limitations or margins;
(iii) the use of in-flight ice detection, anti-icing and de-icing systems in both
normal and abnormal operation; and
(iv) instruction on the differing intensities and forms of ice accretion and the
consequent action which should be taken.
(2) For the cabin crew, the training should include:
(i) awareness of the conditions likely to produce surface contamination; and
(ii) the need to inform the flight crew of significant ice accretion.
NCC.OP.195 Take-off conditions
Before commencing take-off, the pilot-in-command shall be satisfied that:
(a) according to the information available, the weather at the aerodrome or operating site and
the condition of the runway or FATO intended to be used would not prevent a safe take-off
and departure; and
(b) applicable aerodrome operating minima will be complied with.
NCC.OP.200 Simulated situations in flight
(a) The pilot-in-command shall, when carrying passengers or cargo, not simulate:
(1) situations that require the application of abnormal or emergency procedures; or
(2) flight in instrument meteorological conditions (IMC).
(b) Notwithstanding point (a), when training flights are conducted by a training organisation
referred to in Article 10a of Commission Regulation (EU) No 1178/2011, such situations
may be simulated with student pilots on board.
NCC.OP.205 In-flight fuel management
(a) The operator shall establish a procedure to ensure that in-flight fuel checks and fuel
management are performed.
(b) The pilot-in-command shall check at regular intervals that the amount of usable fuel
remaining in flight is not less than the fuel required to proceed to a weather-permissible
aerodrome or operating site and the planned reserve fuel as required by NCC.OP.130 or
NCC.OP.131.
NCC.OP.210 Use of supplemental oxygen
The pilot-in-command shall ensure that he/she and flight crew members engaged in performing
duties essential to the safe operation of an aircraft in flight use supplemental oxygen continuously
whenever the cabin altitude exceeds 10 000 ft for a period of more than 30 minutes and whenever the
cabin altitude exceeds 13 000 ft.
NCC.OP.215 Ground proximity detection
When undue proximity to the ground is detected by a flight crew member or by a ground proximity
warning system, the pilot flying shall take corrective action immediately in order to establish safe flight
conditions.
NCC.OP.215 GM1 Ground proximity detection
GUIDANCE MATERIAL FOR TERRAIN AWARENESS WARNING SYSTEM (TAWS) FLIGHT CREW
TRAINING PROGRAMMES
(a) Introduction
(1) This GM contains performance-based training objectives for TAWS flight crew
training.
(2) The training objectives cover five areas: theory of operation; pre-flight operations;
general in-flight operations; response to TAWS cautions; response to TAWS
warnings.
(3) The term ‘TAWS’ in this GM means a ground proximity warning system (GPWS)
enhanced by a forward-looking terrain avoidance function. Alerts include both
cautions and warnings.
(4) The content of this GM is intended to assist operators who are producing training
programmes. The information it contains has not been tailored to any specific
aircraft or TAWS equipment, but highlights features that are typically available where
such systems are installed. It is the responsibility of the individual operator to
determine the applicability of the content of this Guidance Material to each aircraft
and TAWS equipment installed and their operation. Operators should refer to the
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