FAR 91.1105 — Flight Attendant Training
FAR 91.1105 sets initial and transition ground training requirements for flight attendants, covering authority, passenger handling, and aircraft systems.
FAR 91.1105 establishes the minimum initial and transition ground training topics that flight attendants must receive when working under Part 91 Subpart K (fractional ownership operations). The rule splits training into general subjects and aircraft-specific subjects.
General subjects must cover:
- The authority of the pilot in command
- Passenger handling, including how to manage deranged persons or others whose behavior might jeopardize safety
For each aircraft type, training must include:
- A general description of the aircraft, emphasizing physical characteristics relevant to ditching, evacuation, and inflight emergencies
- Use of the public address system and means of communicating with other crewmembers, including emergency communication during hijacking or other unusual situations
- Proper use of electrical galley equipment and controls for cabin heat and ventilation
This matters operationally because flight attendants are a critical safety link between the flight deck and the cabin. Standardized training ensures they can support the PIC, manage passengers, and respond effectively when emergencies occur.
Five FAA-written-style questions. Instant explanations, every answer cites its source — no account needed.
You are flying VFR in Class E airspace at 8,500 feet MSL during the day. What are your minimum visibility and cloud clearance requirements?