A new safety device surprises you when it alarms on the first flight. Is this a real emergency, an abnormal situation to watch, or actually normal behavior for your airplane? Is the sensor even working correctly? If this were simple VFR, you could make an easy return. But you’re in the clouds and climbing.
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Take The Bonus Quiz
In this month’s scenario, after you get airborne, your carbon monoxide detector sounds its warning and indicates a value higher than the FAA’s standard of no more than 50 parts per million (ppm). Test your knowledge about carbon monoxide (CO) by taking this quiz.
Earn 3 WINGS Credits for this PilotWorkshops Training
Submit WINGS Credit for Your PilotWorkshops Training
Receive Your WINGS Credits
Important: You must provide the email address you used to set up your WINGS account. If you do not supply a valid WINGS email address, we cannot issue your credit.
Please allow up to 2 weeks for credit to register at the FAA website. If you do not have a WINGS account, go to www.faasafety.gov and set one up. It takes just a few minutes.
John Krug’s 27 years of experience as an Air Traffic Controller combined with his experience as an active flight instructor and charter pilot, allow him to assist pilots in gaining a better understanding of the ATC system and how to best operate in it. While with the FAA, he was an On-the-Job-Training Instructor for new controllers and worked as a Quality Assurance Specialist, responsible for conducting in-flight evaluations of the Air Traffic System and investigating accidents and incidents. John was given The Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award in December 2024 for 50 years of dedicated service in aviation safety.
