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GM1 NCO.SPEC.105 Checklist

Guidance for developing the NCO.SPEC.105 checklist: consider activity nature, aircraft, crew, task specialists, performance, procedures, ground equipment, and records. Based on ED Decision 2025/023/R.

Frequently Asked Questions

The pilot-in-command should duly take into account at least the following items: (a) nature and complexity of the activity, (b) aircraft and equipment, (c) crew members, (d) task specialists, (e) aircraft performance, (f) normal procedures and emergency procedures, (g) ground equipment, and (h) records.

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The factors are: (1) the nature of the flight and the risk exposure, e.g. low height; (2) the complexity of the activity taking into account the necessary pilot skills and level of experience, ground support, safety and individual protective equipment; (3) the operational environment and geographical area, e.g., congested hostile environment, mountainous areas, sea areas, or desert areas; and (4) the result of the risk assessment and evaluation.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

The category of aircraft to be used for the activity should be indicated, e.g. helicopter/gyroplane/aeroplane, single-/multi-engined.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

All equipment required for the activity should be listed.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

For crew members, the checklist should address: (1) crew composition; (2) minimum crew experience and training provisions; and (3) recency provisions.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

For task specialists, the checklist should include: (1) description of the task specialists' function(s); (2) minimum crew experience and training provisions; (3) recency provisions; and (4) briefing.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

This chapter should detail the specific performance requirements to be applied, in order to ensure an adequate power margin.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

The checklist should include: (1) operating procedures for the flight crew, including the coordination with task specialists; and (2) ground procedures for the task specialists.

* Aviation.Bot's Suggestion - Always consult the original regulation for confirmation

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GM1 NCO.SPEC.105 Checklist

ED Decision 2025/023/R

DEVELOPMENT OF CHECKLISTS

For developing the checklist, the pilot-in-command should duly take into account at least the following items:

(a) nature and complexity of the activity:

(1) the nature of the flight and the risk exposure, e.g. low height;

(2) the complexity of the activity taking into account the necessary pilot skills and level of experience, ground support, safety and individual protective equipment;

(3) the operational environment and geographical area, e.g., congested hostile environment, mountainous areas, sea areas, or desert areas;

(4) the result of the risk assessment and evaluation;

(b) aircraft and equipment:

(1) the category of aircraft to be used for the activity should be indicated, e.g. helicopter/gyroplane/aeroplane, single-/multi-engined;

(2) all equipment required for the activity should be listed;

(c) crew members:

(1) crew composition;

(2) minimum crew experience and training provisions; and

(3) recency provisions;

(d) task specialists:

(1) description of the task specialists’ function(s)

(2) minimum crew experience and training provisions; and

(3) recency provisions;

(4) briefing;

(e) aircraft performance:

this chapter should detail the specific performance requirements to be applied, in order to ensure an adequate power margin;

(f) normal procedures and emergency procedures:

(1) operating procedures for the flight crew, including the coordination with task specialists;

(2) ground procedures for the task specialists;

(g) ground equipment:

this chapter should detail the nature, number and location of ground equipment required for the activity;

(h) records:

it should be determined which records specific to these flight(s) are to be kept, such as task details, aircraft registration, pilot-in-command, flight times, weather and any remarks, including a record of occurrences affecting flight safety or the safety of persons or property on the ground.

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