log book entries
03-06-2009 | 09:54 AM
#1
Thread Starter
pants on the ground
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 1,359
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From: back seat
log book entries
the quote was taken from another thread about logging multi in the backseat. my question is there a length of time you have before you must put flights into your log book?:confused:
"Respondents argue that they intended to complete the flight
entries and sign the logbook to indicate when instruction was
given, but that they were behind in their paperwork." http://ntsb.gov/alj/alj/O_n_O/docs/aviation/4008.PDF
"Respondents argue that they intended to complete the flight
entries and sign the logbook to indicate when instruction was
given, but that they were behind in their paperwork." http://ntsb.gov/alj/alj/O_n_O/docs/aviation/4008.PDF
03-06-2009 | 02:37 PM
#5
First Rule of Fight Club
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 1,536
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From: My seat smells like cat pee
A good friend of mine interviewed with me and when he showed up to his interview he had 3 years worth of flying at ATA not logged in his logbook. He just had the printout from the company was was trying to catch up. LOL In the interview thay asked him why he didn't keep it updated. His response was " I never thought I would be going to another interview. Besides, without it I still have 12,000 hours Jet PIC 5000 hours Heavy Jet PIC and if it comes down to someone having more time than me so be it."
I normally filled mine out once a month. I have let it go as far back as 4 though.
I normally filled mine out once a month. I have let it go as far back as 4 though.
03-06-2009 | 04:07 PM
#6
Prime Minister/Moderator
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 44,886
Likes: 684
From: Engines Turn or People Swim
Basically if you are flying, you must be able to prove that you have met all required currency...at a minimum this is a BFR, but might include landings, IFR, type, etc.
Since you do not have to carry your logbook with you while flying, I suppose you would be OK as long as you updated it before handing it over to the feds upon their request.
The risk is that if you are in a serious accident and they cannot find your currency in your logbook, you might get blamed for being out of currency.
Also you do not have to log all your flying...many old-time GA folks just log what's needed to show currency (for the feds and insurance).
03-07-2009 | 09:47 AM
#7
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 1,498
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This might be overkill but as soon as I get home from a trip, I update my logbooks and my logbook spreadsheet I have saved on a computer. I've always done this. I'd rather be up to date as opposed to trying to catch up.
03-07-2009 | 12:17 PM
#8
Thread Starter
pants on the ground
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 1,359
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From: back seat
thanks everyone. it looks like everyone waits a little before putting info into the log book other than luv2rotate(nothing wrong with that).
i usually waited for a few months to pass because i was on reserve and didn't get used all that much.
i usually waited for a few months to pass because i was on reserve and didn't get used all that much.
03-08-2009 | 05:42 AM
#9
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 810
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From: King Air 200 CA Hawker 800/900 FO
Usually what I do is when a page is full in the logbook I update my electronic logbook to make sure the totals match up at the end of the page. Last year after going back through 4 years of flying and having to audit it all to make my electronic match the written, made me go this route. It takes about 30min once a week.
This way when I see a job I want to apply for it doesn't take me two days to apply for it because I have to dig through and update the logbook. Instead I just cut and paste the current numbers into my resume.
This way when I see a job I want to apply for it doesn't take me two days to apply for it because I have to dig through and update the logbook. Instead I just cut and paste the current numbers into my resume.
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