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| | Stall/Spin/Upset Training |
 | | Although FAR 61.97(b)(10), 61.105(b)(10), and 61.183(i)(1) require ground instruction in stall/spin awareness for pilots (and flight training for instructors) who seek airplane or glider category ratings, many pilots—including many instructors—have little practical knowledge of accelerated stalls, cross-control stalls, and incipient or developed spins—and even less experience with the maneuvers in the air. |
 | | Rich Stowell, one of the foremost experts on spins and spin training, points out that it’s often difficult to find flight schools and instructors who have the appropriate aircraft, training, and experience to provide effective stall/spin awareness training. |
 | | A good stall-spin course for typical general-aviation pilots therefore focuses on all types of stalls, incipient spins, and recoveries from unusual attitudes—the types of situations that GA pilots flying normal-category airplanes in everyday operations are most likely to encounter. |
| www.bruceair.com /stall-spin/stall-spin.htm (1907 words) |
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