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  1. Aircraft position lights are required to be lighted on aircraft operated on the surface and in flight from sunset to sunrise. In addition, aircraft equipped with an anti-collision light system are required to operate that light system during all types of operations (day and night).

  2. Exterior Lights. Position, anticollision, landing, and taxi lights are common examples of aircraft exterior lights. Some lights are required for night operations. Other types of exterior lights, such as wing inspection lights, are of great benefit for specialized flying operations.

  3. 18 gru 2015 · 91.205 says for night flight, you need position lights (the red, green, white lights), anti-collision lights, and a landing light if flown for hire. IIRC, it is customary, but not required, to activate the flashing red beacon any time the engine is running, as a warning to people on the ground.

  4. Level the aircraft in the horizontal position into the flight position by using suitable supports inserted between the scale and wheel (i.e. the cabin bottom edge must be in the horizontal position).

  5. 13 paź 2021 · These lights allow an observer to determine the position and direction of an aircraft. For example, if an airplane were flying directly towards you, you would see a green then red light (from left to right). If an aircraft were flying past you towards your left, you would only see a red light.

  6. Individual lights near the associated cockpit instrument or a collective display of lights for various systems in a central location are common. Words label each light or are part of the light itself to identify any problem quickly and plainly.

  7. 4 gru 2017 · Red anti-collision lights are located on the top and bottom of aircraft so a light can be seen from any angle. Watch aircraft as they arrive and depart airport gates. Crews turn on the red flashing lights just before aircraft movement and engine start.