Introduction
For several years now, FAA has remained pivotal in the formulation and development of sensible aviation regulations in the US. FAA keeps advancing with the government allocating it new responsibilities. For instance, the government directed the agency in 2012 to create laws related to small civilian drones. Despite the issue raising significant concerns, it did not adversely affect the FAA operations. The 1958 formulated body possess a broad range of requirements that guide the operations of aircraft. Title 14 of the FAR act contains all the regulations by FAA that enhance the efficient and safe use of the US airspace. The paper provides a comprehensive analysis of …show more content…
Airplanes are not only fast but also the most efficient form of transport. The airplane field further enhanced with the creation of profitable commercial airlines. Air travel continued to expand, and airport operators became concerned for its safety. They developed traffic control visual signals aimed at promoting aviation safety. Additionally, aviation leaders believed that the airplane industry required regulations intended to maintain and improve the security standards before realizing maximum potential. The aviation leaders concern led to the formulation of Acts regarding the safety of air travel. Key among these regulations was the 1926 Air Commerce Act(FAA 1). The Act as noted above was a landmark legislation that facilitated a broad range of functions. Some of these roles revolved around the licensing of pilots, formulation and enforcing air traffic rules, and certifying of aircraft. The Act also resulted in the creation of the CAA as the air transport regulatory agency (FAA …show more content…
FAR are the rules that oversee aircraft operations in the US. FAA requirements are located in CFR. Specifically, Title 14 of the Code contains all FAA requirements that guide the aviation industry (FAA 1). Undoubtedly, the aviation industry keeps evolving and advancing. The unfolding advancements in the airline industry require the formulation of new regulations and publication. FAA not only designs and builds the regulations as noted above but also remains crucial to their maintenance. The below discussion will address FAA aviation requirements using three broad categories. The groups as indicated revolve around administrative requirements, Airworthiness Certification, and