PART 39—AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES
- 39.1—Purpose of this regulation.
- 39.3—Definition of airworthiness directives.
- 39.5—When does FAA issue airworthiness directives?
- 39.7—What is the legal effect of failing to comply with an airworthiness directive?
- 39.9—What if I operate an aircraft or use a product that does not meet the requirements of an airworthiness directive?
- 39.11—What actions do airworthiness directives require?
- 39.13—Are airworthiness directives part of the Code of Federal Regulations?
- 39.15—Does an airworthiness directive apply if the product has been changed?
- 39.17—What must I do if a change in a product affects my ability to accomplish the actions required in an airworthiness directive?
- 39.19—May I address the unsafe condition in a way other than that set out in the airworthiness directive?
- 39.21—Where can I get information about FAA-approved alternative methods of compliance?
- 39.23—May I fly my aircraft to a repair facility to do the work required by an airworthiness directive?
- 39.25—How do I get a special flight permit?
- 39.27—What do I do if the airworthiness directive conflicts with the service document on which it is based?