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WINGS

WINGS. Pilot Proficiency Program. Objectives. The Philosophy The Target Audience The Goal The Requirements The Description The Interface The Result is a Safer Airman!. WINGS – Pilot Proficiency Program. A tool to mitigate aircraft accidents

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WINGS

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  1. WINGS Pilot Proficiency Program

  2. Objectives • The Philosophy • The Target Audience • The Goal • The Requirements • The Description • The Interface • The Result is a Safer Airman!

  3. WINGS – Pilot Proficiency Program • A tool to mitigate aircraft accidents • A recurrent training program for GA pilots • A way to keep your head in flying

  4. Who Can Participate? • All Pilot Certificate Levels • Airline Transport Pilot • Commercial Pilot • Private Pilot • Sport Pilot • Recreational Pilot • Student Pilot • Earns a WINGS Phase upon passing a practical test for a pilot certificate • All Categories and Classes of Aircraft • AMEL - Airplane Multiengine Land • AMES - Airplane Multiengine Sea • ASEL - Airplane Single Engine Land • ASES - Airplane Single Engine Sea • G - Glider • LTAA - Lighter-than-Air Airship • LTAB - Lighter-than-Air Balloon • PPL - Powered Parachute Land • PPS - Powered Parachute Sea • RG - Rotorcraft Gyroplane • RH - Rotorcraft Helicopter • WSCL - Weight Shift Control Land • WSCS - Weight Shift Control Sea

  5. Why Did The Program Change? • Participation • Old Program - 2.5% Of Eligible Airmen Participated • Future – Increased Participation Through Incentives • Greater Emphasis By FAA And Insurance Industry • PTS Standards • Old Program • Based On Hours Of Training • No Performance Standards Specified • New Program • Based On Proficiency, Emphasizing Accident Causal Factors • No minimum hours required • Must Meet Applicable PTS Standards of Performance • FAA Mandate to Automate

  6. Fuel Starvation

  7. This is a Complete Airplane • 30 ft. is now 3 ft. • Whose fault? • Pilot? • Previous CFI? • Weather Briefer? • FBO? • Manufacturer? • Whose fault? • Statistically, it is the pilot’s fault.

  8. Incentives For Participation • Proficiency with Flight and Knowledge Subjects and Skills • The required tasks are developed from actual accident causal factors

  9. Incentives For Participation • Improved Skill, Safety, and Professionalism • attained through consistent and organized recurrent training

  10. Incentives For Participation • Satisfactory Completion of the BASIC Phase satisfies the requirement for a Flight Review • in accordance with FAR Part 61.56(e) • You also get a nice set of WINGS pins, one for each Phase earned

  11. WINGS Pins

  12. Participation • The BASIC phase must be completed first, then the more advanced levels, if desired. • A pilot can work on activities in all three phases at the same time, but • The Advanced Phase requires that pilots hold the Basic Phase, and • The Master Phase requires that pilots hold the Advanced Phase • Any Pilot may earn each of the three phases regardless of their pilot certificate type. • Some restrictions on Aircraft used by pilots • Student pilots can participate in the WINGS Program and qualify for the Basic phase when they pass their check ride

  13. WINGS Phases • Basic Phase • Generally tasks are designed at the Private Pilot level • Or, if appropriate, Sport Pilot or Recreational Pilot level activities • Advanced Phase • Generally, tasks are designed at the Commercial Pilot level • Master Phase • Generally, tasks are designed at the Commercial/Instrument Pilot level, but may be ATP or Instructor levels, also

  14. Credit Track • There are two credit tracks • Knowledge • Non-flying activities, commonly called “ground” subjects • Flight • Flight activities • In an aircraft or, • In a simulator when approved.

  15. Credit Type • Six credits are required each year for each phase of WINGS • Of those credits, some are core subject areas and others are elective • Core denotes a WINGS activity for which topics and subject areas have been determined by the FAASTeam. These generally cover primary accident causal factors. • Elective denotes a WINGS activity for which you may choose topics, from a list of subject areas, in which you would like to train.  

  16. Credit Tasks • Various Tasks are available • Activities • Seminars • Online Courses • Events • 3rd Party Courses

  17. Knowledge Track Flight Track KCB1 Core Subject KCB2 Core Subject KEB Elective Subject BASIC PHASE FCB1 Core Subject FCB2 Core Subject FEB Elective Subject KRA Core Subject KEA Elective Subject KEA Elective Subject FRA Core Subject FEA Elective Subject FEA Elective Subject ADVANCED PHASE MASTER PHASE KRM Core Subject KEM Elective Subject KEM Elective Subject FRM Core Subject FEM Elective Subject FEM Elective Subject

  18. Knowledge Track Flight Track KRB1 Core Subject KRB2 Core Subject KEB Elective Subject BASIC PHASE FRB1 Core Subject FRB2 Core Subject FEB Elective Subject KCA Core Subject KEA Elective Subject KEA Elective Subject FCA Core Subject FEA Elective Subject FEA Elective Subject ADVANCED PHASE MASTER PHASE KRM Core Subject KEM Elective Subject KEM Elective Subject FRM Core Subject FEM Elective Subject FEM Elective Subject

  19. Knowledge Track Flight Track KRB1 Core Subject KRB2 Core Subject KEB Elective Subject BASIC PHASE FRB1 Core Subject FRB2 Core Subject FEB Elective Subject KRA Core Subject KEA Elective Subject KEA Elective Subject FRA Core Subject FEA Elective Subject FEA Elective Subject ADVANCED PHASE MASTER PHASE KCM Core Subject KEM Elective Subject KEM Elective Subject FCM Core Subject FEM Elective Subject FEM Elective Subject

  20. Knowledge Track Flight Track KCB1 Core Subject KCB2 Core Subject KEB Elective Subject BASIC PHASE FCB1 Core Subject FCB2 Core Subject FEB Elective Subject KCA Core Subject KEA Elective Subject KEA Elective Subject FCA Core Subject FEA Elective Subject FEA Elective Subject ADVANCED PHASE MASTER PHASE KCM Core Subject KEM Elective Subject KEM Elective Subject FCM Core Subject FEM Elective Subject FEM Elective Subject

  21. Features of WINGS • Airplanes produce about 86% of the aviation accidents in the US • Over the last 23 months • Helicopters produce about 10% of the aviation accidents in the US • Over the last 23 months

  22. Features of WINGS • That is why most FAASafety.gov content is directed toward Airplane tasks, events, and courses • More Category/Class specific material will be coming • Balloons, Gliders, Helicopters, Sport/LSA • We need volunteer online course writers • Contact Bryan Neville at WingsCourseSupport@FAASafety.gov

  23. Where Do I Start? FAASafety.gov

  24. Registration Procedures

  25. What Do I Do Next? Register for the WINGS Program

  26. WINGS Registration • Users must “sign up” for WINGS • This is not apparent to many users, so we are changing the wording • This is now done by using the link under WINGS – Pilot Proficiency Program called WINGS Information

  27. WINGS Registration

  28. WINGS Registration

  29. What’s Next? Airman Profile

  30. Airman Profile Page

  31. Click To Select Aircraft Category and Class Held and in which You are Interested.

  32. Click To Select Pilot Certificate Held and Desired Proficiency Level

  33. Example Of Online Course Credit Click here to see the search page

  34. Example Of Online Course 10 of 89 Events or Activities That Provide Credit On-line Course

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