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Roy wrote:
> Light Sport Aircraft are certificated aircraft; they are
> certificated in the LSA category.  Our Ercoupes are
> certificated in the Standard category.
> But I believe you are correct, the 16 hour course Light

> Sport Repairman certificate only allows you to work on

> your own LSA certificated aircraft.

 

Roy, I think it works this way:

 

Light Sport Aircraft are not “certificated” – they are “certified,” I think.  That’s a bit lower level of an approval.

 

Maintenance on a “certificated” aircraft must be done by or under supervision of an A&P and, if major, signed off by an AI.  The “annual inspection” of a certificated aircraft must be signed off by an AI.

 

Maintenance on an experimental aircraft may be done by anyone and an annual “condition inspection” must be signed off by an A&P or by the builder who possesses a repairman certificate for that plane.

 

Maintenance on an experimental Light Sport Aircraft (ELSA) may be done by anyone and the annual “condition inspection” must be signed off by a.) an A&P, b.) an appropriately rated LSA “repairman (maintenance) [120 hour course] or c.) the owner of that plane who possesses an appropriate “repairman (inspection)” certificate [16 hour course].

 

Maintenance on a factory built SLSA (Special Light Sport Aircraft) [legal to be used as a trainer] must be done by an appropriately rated LSA “repairman (maintenance)” [120 hour course] or an A&P.  The annual inspection (or condition inspection) must be signed off at the same level.

 

Ed Burkhead

http://edburkhead.com

ed -at- edburkhead???.com          (change -at- to @ and remove "???")

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