Approved Surface Contamination Course
Aim
The effects of ice on an aeroplane are wide-ranging, unpredictable, and potentially extremely dangerous. Aircraft are designed to fly free of surface contemination, especially during low-energy flight phases. This is a Transport Canada-recognized* Surface Contamination Initial and Recurrent Training Program. Required for all operations personnel to ensure they are aware of hazards and procedures for ice, frost and snow critical contamination on aircraft.
Description
- Module 1 Introduction
- Preface
- Presentation of the CQFA
- Course presentation
- Why do we train for surface contamination and airborne icing?
- TC and surface contamination and airborne icing training
- Module 2 Where do icing conditions originate from?
- Different types of contaminants
- Different types of airborne icing
- Intensity of icing
- Systems associated with icing conditions
- Factors influencing the accumulation of ice on critical surfaces
- Module 3 Aerodynamic effects of ice accumulation
- Types of effects
- Roll excursion (roll upset)
- Pitch excursion (tail stall)
- Certification for flight into known icing
- Module 4 De-icing
- Different ways to de-ice aircraft
- Types of fluids
- Factors that will influence holdover times
- Holdover time tables
- Quality of fluid and temperature buffer
- Module 5 De-icing / Anti-icing procedures
- One step method
- Two-step method
- Spraying order
- Areas not to be sprayed
- Critical surfaces inspection
- Health affects
- Conclusion
- Case studies
For more information or to book this course
* Approved by Transport Canada when listed as mandatory training by the Chief Pilot in the Operator's Pilot Training Manual.
Cost : $75/person CAD
Duration: 3 hours
Access valid for: 6 months
For more information or to register participants, contact CQFA at (514) 300-2732 ext. 0 or email us by clicking on the link below.