DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 091 507 CE 001 255

TITLE Aviation Education Through Building an Airplane.Advisory Circular 20-86.

INSTITUTION Federal Aviation Administration (DOT), Washington,D.C.

PUB DATE May 73NOTE 22p.

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

ABSTRACT

MF-$0.75 HC -$1.50 PLUS POSTAGE*Aviation Mechanics; *Aviation Technology; Aviation.Vocabulary; Career Education; Curriculum Development;Educational Objectives; High. School Curriculum; HighSchool Students; Industrial Arts; *InstructionalAids; *Resource Guides; School Activities; StudentInterests; *Student Projects

A popular school project being undertaken around thecountry today is the amateur-built airplane. Many schools havealready finished their first airplane and are working on theirsecond. A list of Some of these schoOls is provided. Interest inthese programs has risen greatly among both students and teachersalong with grades, attendance, performance, and general attitude. Theaviation subject matter seems to be a lift from the routine of normalclassroom learning and allows total school involvement. Setting up aproject of this type entails considerable planning but with greatreward. The purpose of this circular is to provide schools with asource of advisement, contacts, inspectors, previous builders, andresources for teaching aides, the outcome of which can help attainthe basic educational goal of building an airplane. (DS)

AC NO: 20-86

DATE: 5/11/73

ISCIRCULAR

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION

SUBJECT

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,CDUCATION & WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINA TING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY

AVIATION EDUCATION THROUGH BUILDING AN AIRPLANE

1. PURPOSE. The objective of this advisory circular is to provide informationto high schools about the available assistance, resources, methods, andopportunities for attaining basic educational .goals by building an air-plane.

2. BACKGROUND. Many schools throughout the country have already completedtheir first amateur-built airplane and are now on their second. Studentand teacher enthusiasm is running high. Student interest in school workhas taken an upward swing, and so have grades, performance, attendance,and general attitude.

HOW COME? The answer is verysimple - those schools aresubstituting aviation-relatedsubject matter for previouslyunrelated, stodgy, dry classroomsituations. Those 'schools areteaching science conceptsconnected with the aerodynamicsof flight and flight surfaces bymeans of lectures, demonstrations,blackboard discussions, and shopprojects--including the construc-tion of an airplane.

This' part of the program isusually conducted by scienceteachers and industrial artsteachers. Mathematics teachersbecome involved by introducingshop-related math; the solutionof simple problems in-determining

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5/11/73 AC 20-86

fuel and oil capacity, weight and balance, wing loading, etc. Englishteachers devote time to increasing the students' vocabulary by usingaviation terms in oral communications and in composition assignments.

Aircraft construction projects are within the normal scope of a modernschool's curriculum and provide educational program enrichment in manysubject areas or disciplines. For example, many teachers use an inter-disciplinaryinstructional approach by emphasizing the social-studiesimplications of aviation related topics and problems. This type ofeducational approach often leads logically to discussions and studies ofthe availability of air and other forms of transportation in proximityto the school. Another important benefit is learning about variouscareers in aviation and related construction fields.

3. WHAT TO BUILD. Administrators, curriculum planners or writers, teachers,or students, who are considering building an airplane as part of an on-going curriculum, should select a specific model for construction. In-stead of a ready made "do-it-yourself" kit, the students should berequired to utilize their knowledge of mathematics, science, shop tech-niques, wood-working', metal, fabrication, etc. Any high school contem-plating building an airplane should contact the Experimental AircraftAssociation for construction plans.

04t4-oJs.

--. Photograph courtesy of Experimental Aircraft Association.

The accompanying picture illustrates one type of airplane that may bebuilt from EAA plans and blueprints. Sufficient copies of the plansshould be purchased so that as many students as possible could have aset of working plans at any time. Funds for purchase of the plans maybe available from community or private sources.

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At 20-86 5/11/73

4. WHERE TO FIND HELP. Any school administrator or teacher who is planningto initiate an airplane building project in a high school will find thatvarious sources of assistance and information are available.

Assistance in the planning, fabrication, and construction of a flyableairplane is available from the FAA, many of the State aeronauticscommissions, private organizations, and any of the high schools that haveeither started or completed building their first airplane. Additionally,assistance may be obtained from any of the FAA certificated aviationmaintenance technician schools (see appendix 1 for names and addresses).

a. Supervision and inspection of amateur-built aircraft. No person maylegally fly an airplane without the prior approval of the FAAAdministrator. What this means then is that all pilots and allairplanes, including amateur-built aireraff-,--Must be certificated.Two primary offices within the FAA are delegated the authority tosupervise, inspect, and enforce applicable policy and regulationspertaining to amateur aircraft builder activities:

(1) Engineering and Manufacturing District Offices (EMD0s) - seeappendix 2 for locations.

(2) General Aviation District Offices (GADOs) - see appendix 3 forlocations.

FAA inspectors, in coordination with the amateur-builders, shouldestablish 'a planned program which includes an inspection scheduleor other suitable arrangements for inspecting .the airplane duringthe various stages of construction so that critical areas will notbe permanently covered or closed before they have been inspected

for workmanship, condition, andofp,

_ safety. Amateur builders should.0st-1.42qcs, arrange to keep suitable recordslc-

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4LL.-044aJOVof inspections, tests, andrelated findings, of any areas orcomponents-inspected by the FAA.

Usually an ENDO inspector willapprove the amateur-built air-plane for its initial test flightand issue the initial airworthi-ness certificate.

..... Photograph courtesy of Experimental Aircraft Association.

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5/11/73 AC 20-86

b. The Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) is an internationalnon-profit organization of amateur aircraft builders, engineers,and sport plane enthusiasts. With more than 400 chapters in theUnited States, and representation in more than 50 countries through-out the world, the EAA membership has devoted thousands of hoursto 'guiding and assisting amateur builders. Anyone consideringbuilding an airplane should seek the services, guidance, and assist-ance of any of the EAA chapters. Inquiries may be addressed tothe parent organization:

Experimental Aircraft AssociationP.O. Box 229Hales Corners, Wisconsin 53130

c. Many of the States have a State aeronautics commission staffed withexperienced technical advisors qualified in various r.spects ofaviation education including amateur aircraft construction require-ments. These aeronautic commissions are usually located at theState Capitol. See appendix 4 for the addresses of the variousState aeronautics departments or commissions.

d. An organization within the educational communit that secondaryschool administrators and teachers may turn to for assistance is the:

---American Industrial Arts Association1201 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

The Association will provide information on schools with aviationprograms and-provide advice ranging from curriculum to suggestionsfor developing community support for an aircraft constructionproject.

e. Previous builders of amateur-built aircraft could be contacted foradvice; or, perhaps, for copies of plans for aircraft they havebuilt. One such contact is La Mar Steen, 3218 South Cherry Street,Denver, Colorado 80222. Mr. Steen put together plans so that otheramateur builders may duplicate the Steen Skybolt.

A number of high schools and vocational schools that have success-fully completed aircraft building projects are:

Parkside High SchoolJackson, Michigan

Manual High SchoolDenier, Colorado

Bay View High School'Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Aviation High SchoolLong Island City, N.Y.

St. Rita's High SchoolChicago, Illinois

Dean Morgan Jr. HighCasper, Wyoming

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Delano Joint UnionHigh School

Delano, Colorado

Beloit Tiligh School

Beloit ! Wisconsin

5/11/73

Santana High School Valley City High SchoolSantee, California Valley City, N. Dakota

Norwich Sr. High School J. Mills SchoolNorwich, New York Elwood Park, Illinois

5. OTHER AIDS. A unique aviation education film, "The Wind Is Right,"centers around the construction of a flyable aircraft by high schoolindustrial arts students. The film was produced by and is availablefrom the Aviation Distributors and Manufacturers Association,1900 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102.

A single copy of "The Wind Is Right" may be borrowed from the FAA bywriting to: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal AviationAdministration, Film Library, AAC 44.5, P.O. Box 25082, Oklahoma City,Oklahoma 73125.

All loans are made for a minimum period of one week unless permission isotherwise obtained. To expedite requests for the film, provide thefollowing information;

(1) Film Title: "The Wind Is Right"(2) FAA Film No.: FAC-135(3) Complete address where film is to be shipped.(4) First and alternate choice of show dates.

6. FEDERAL AVIATION REGULATIONS AND REFERENCE MATERIALS.Regulations are available from:

Superintendent of DocumentsU.S. Government Printing OfficeWashington, D.C. 20402

We recommend the following volumes:

Federal Aviation

Volume I Part I, Definitions and Abbreviations($1.50 for domestic order, $2,00 for foreign)

Volume II Part 21, Certification Procedures For ProductsAnd Parts; Part 45, Identification AndRegistration Marking; Part 47, AircraftRegistration ($8.00 domestic, $10.00 foreign)

VoluMe VI Part 91, General Operating and Flight Rules($5.50 domestic, $6.75 foreign).

Volume IX Part 61, Certification: Pilots and FlightInstructors; Part 65, Certification: FlightCrew Members Other Than Pilots ($6.00 domestic,$7.50 foreign)

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5/11/73 AC 20 -86

Following is a select list of pertinent FAA Advisory Circulars.The FAA issues advisory circulars to inform the aviation publicof nonregulatory material of interest. (If a price is listed afterthe description of the advisory circular, it means the circular isfor sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government PrintingOffice, Washington, D.C. 20402.. If no price is listed, then thecircular is distributed free of charge by the Department of Transportation,Distribution Unit, TAD 484.3, Washington, D.C. 20590. Please orderadvisory circulars accordingly.)

Advisory Circular 20-27B, Certification and Operation of Amateur-Built Aircraft (4-20-72). Provides information and guidance materialfor amateur aircraft builders.

Advisory Circular 20-28A, Nationally Advertised Aircraft Construction

Kits, Amateur-Built Aircraft (12-29-72). Explains that using certain

kits could render the aircraft ineligible.for the issuance of an

experimental certificate as an amateur-built aircraft.

Advisory Circular 43.13-1A, Acceptable Methods, Techniques, andPractices - Aircraft Inspection and Repair (1972). Contains methods,techniques, and practices acceptable to the Administrator for theinspection and repair of civil aircraft. ($'.70)

Advisory Circular 43.13-2, Acceptable Methods, Techniques, andPractices - Aircraft Alterations (1966). Contains methods, techniques,and practices acceptable to the Administrator in altering civilaircraft.($2)

Advisory Circular 65-9, Airframe and Powerplant Mechanic-GeneralHandbook (1970). Provides basic information on principles, funda-mentals, and technical procedures common to both airframe and-powerplant mechanics. ($6)

Advisory Circular 65-12, Airframe and Powerplant Mechanic PowerplantHandbook (1970). Provides basic information on the construction.theory of operation, and maintenance of aircraft powerplants. ($3.75)

Advisory. Circular 65-15, Airframe and Powerplant Mechanics AirframeHandbook (19725. Provides basic information on airframe constructionfeatures, assembly and rigging, fabric covering, painting andfinishing, structural repairs, welding, and airframe. systems. ($4)

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AC 20-86 5/11/73

in addition to government publications there are many commercial textsavailable from various publishers that provide useful referencematerial for the amateur aircraft builders. The EAA has a "HOw To"series of publications designed as selfeducation texts for theamateur.builder: This series includes such subjects as-Wood, 'sheetmetal, welding, aircraft building tips,. dope and fabric, and hand tools.Write to the EAA and request a complete listing of their "How To"series, including cost.

7. WHERE DO YOU BUY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT? If this is your firstattempt at amateur-aircraft building, a good source of information is

the FAA Engineeringand ManufacturingDistrict Office orthe General AviationDistrict' Office.

Another source ofinformation will befound in the advertisingin monthly aviationmagazines. And, onceagain, tie EAA isanother source forlists of supplies,andsuppliers. Or, any ofthe high schools thathave built an airplanewill gladly share thenames and addressesof-7-heir suppliers.

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8. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. The most frequently asked questions aboutamateur-built aircraft are outlined below, and their applicableanswers provide some basic information for schools interested in

constructing an airplane.

Ques: How long does it take to complete an amateur-built aircraft?

Ans: This varies with the size group; experience indicates thatconstruction will extend beyond one school year.

Ques: Are there any manuals for the amateur aircraft builder thatprovide step-by-step basic information and guidance ?,

Ans: Yes. EAA "How To" manuals are one such source of information.

Ques: To be eligible as an amateur-built aircraft, in whose name shouldthe airplane be registered--the student builders? the teacher?the school? or the person who provided the necessary funds?

Ans: The_airplane should be registered in the name of the school ortile teacher.

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`5/11/73 AC 20-86

Ques: In what category will the aircraft be certificated(licensed)?

Ans: Experimental (home-built).

Ques: What is the significance of the experimental category?

Ans: The experimental category includes the amateur-built or home-builtaircraft that are built for educational and recreational purposes.

Ques:'Idhen does the-amateur-built aircraft have tobe inspected?

Ans: The aircraft must be inspected prior to covering and prior tothe test flight. However, there are some components that mustbe inspected before assembly because they become inaccessible wheninstalled in the aircraft.

Ques: If any difficulties or problems arise during the construction,where can we get help?

Ans: Help and assistance is as close as your telephone. Feel freeto call the FAA inspector at any time. In addition you cancontact the EAA chapter in your area or communicate with EAAheadquarters.

Ques: Can we build the entire airplane from a do-it-yourself kit?

Ans: There are many kits of Materials that are acceptable to FAA as abasis for assembling and fabricating. the major portions of an air-plane. However, a, kit of prefabricated parts that allows only forthe."ereCtor set" type of assembly is not acceptable. FAA AdvisoryCircular 20-28A speaks to this subject in more detail.

Ques: What special skills are needed to build an airplane;.?,

Ans _Basic manipulative skills with hand tools are all that one needsin the construction of an amateur-built airplane.

Ques: What tools are required?

Ans: A good assortment of basic tools is required; saws, drills, files,mallets, wrenches, electric drill, drill press, bench grinder,band saw, belt and disc sanders, table saw, etc. A weldingtorch should be available.

Ques: Is a hangar necessary for the construction?

Ans: No. A high school industrial arts shop is sufficient. Finalassembly of components could be done out-of-doors.

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AC 20-86 5/11/73

9. SUMMARY. There is no part of an airplane that cannot be fabricatedwith the toola normally found in a high school shop, nor'a part whichrequires a function beyond the abilities of most,high school students.An airplane building project can become a part of an industrial artscourse, or a general science course. What coulebe more motivating,more relevant, more practical, than teaching aviation education throughan application of basic skills and personal experiences?

C. R. MELUGIN, JR.Acting Director, Flight Standards Service

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APPEIbIX. 1. AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN SCHOOLS

ALABAMA

Ala. Inst. of Aviation Tech.1439 So. Union Ave.Ozark, Al. 36360

Sch. of Aviation TechnologyMarion County AirportHamilton, Al. 35570

ALASKA.

Anchorage Community College,Division of University of AlaskaAviation Maintenance Technician

School24O Fast 5th Avenue'Anchorage, Ak. 99502

North Star Borough Schoolof Aviation

1505 Cillam WayFairbanks, Ak.

ARIZONA

Cochise CollegeDrawer LDouglas, Az.

99701

85607

Phoenix Union High School512 E. Van Buren St.Phoenix. Az. 85004

ARKANSAS

Southwest Tech. InstituteCamden, Ar. 71070

CALIFORNIA

California State UniversitySan Jose, Ca. 95112

College of AlamedaP.O. Box 2564, Airport Stn.Oakland, Ca. 94614

Cavilan College2310 San Felipe Rd.Hollister, Ca. 95023

Glendale College1500 No. Verdugo Rd.Glendale, Ca. 91208

John A. O'Connell VocationalHigh School and Tech. Inst.

21st & Harrison St.San Francisco, Ca. 94110

Long Beach City CollegeBusinens and Technical Div.1305 E. Pacific Coast Hwy.Long Beach, Ca. 90806

Los Angeles Trade Tech. Col.9700 So. SepulvzSa Blvd.Los Angeles, C.. 90045

Mt. San Antonio College1100 N. Grand Ave.Walnut, Ca. 91789

Northrop Institute of Tech.1155 W. Arbor Vitae St.Inglewood, Ca. 90301

Orange. Coast College2701 Fairview Rd.Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626

Palo Alto Unified School Dist.

50 Embarcadero Rd.Palo Alto, Ca. 94301

Reedley CollegeManning and Reed AvenuesP.O. Box 552Reedley, Ca. 93654

Sacramento City College

3835 Freeport Blvd.Sacramento, Ca. 95822

Chaffey College5885 Haven Ayenue San Bernardino Valley CollegeAlta Lama, Ca. 91701 701 So. Mt. Vernon Ave.

San Bernardino, Ca. 92410

Deuel Vocational InstituteP.O. Box 400Tracy, Ca. 95376

Fresno City College1101 University AvenueFresnc, Ca. 93704

San Diego City CollegeMiramar Campus10440 BlaCk Mountain Rd.San Diego, Ca. 92128

AC 20-86

Appendix 1.

San Francisco Inttl Arpt. Sch.San Francisco Intl AirportSan Francisco, Ca. 91328

College of San Mateo1700 W. Hillsdale Blvd.San Mateo, Ca. 94402

Shasta College1605 N. Old Oregon TrailRedding, Ca. 96001

Skyline College3300 College DriveSan Mateo, Ca. 94066

Victor Malley Community College18422 Bear Valley Rd.Victorville, Ca. 92392

COLORADO

Colorado Aero Tech., Inc.'10851 W. 120th Avenue -""

Broomfield, Co. 80020

Emily Criffity Opportunity8301 Montview Blvd.Denver, ,10. 80020

CONNECTICUT

Harvard H. Ellis RegionalVocational Tech. School

Maple St., P.O. Box 149Danielson, Ct. 06239

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington Technical InstituteWashington National AirportHangar 10Washington, D.C. 20001

FLORIDA

George T. Baker Aviation Sch.3275 NW 42nd Ave.Miami, Fl. 33142

Bay Air Tech. School, Inc.Albert Whitted Arpt., Mgr. 1St. Petersburg, Fl. 33701

Embry-Riddle Aero University.Daytona Beach Municipal Arpt.P.O. Box 2411Daytona Beach, Fl. 32016

Page 1

AC 20-86

Appendix 1

Lake City Community. CollegeLake City, Fl. 32055

Lewis M. Lively AreaVocational A Tech. School

500 N. Appleyard Dr.Tallahassee, Fl. 32304

Florida A,ademy of Aero.Tech., Inc.

Airport Br. Post OfficeSt. Petersburg, Fl. 33732

GEORGIA

Atlauta Area Tech. School1560 Steward Ave., SWAtlanta, Ga. 30310

South Ca. Tech. A Voc. SchoolP.O. Box 1088Americus, Ca. 31709

HAWAII

Honolulu Community CollegeAVMAT402 Aokea PlaceHonolulu, Ha.

IDAHO

Ricks CollegeRexburg, Id.

96819

Rock Valley Canna, AviationMaintenance TechnolOgy

6349 Falcon Rd.Rockford, Il. 61109

Southern Ill. Univ. Avn. Tech.Southern Illinois AirportCarbondale, I1. 62901

University of IllinoisInstitute of AviationUniv. of Ill. Willard AirportSavoy, I1. 61874

INDIANA

Purdue UniversityDepartment of Aviation Tech.Lafayette, In. 47907

Vincennes UniversityAviation Maintenance Tech.1002 N. First St.Vincennes, In.

IOWA

47591

DesMoines Technical School1800 Grand Ave.Des Moines, Ia. 50307.

Hawkeye Institute of Tech.Merged Area (Education) VII

83440 1501 E. Orange Rd.P.O. Box 8015Waterloo, Iowa

School of Trade and Tech. Ed.Idaho State UniversityPocatello Municipal AirportPocatello, Id. 83201

ILLINOIS

Belleville Area CollegeBi-State Parks Airport1400 Upper Cahokia Rd.Cahokia, I1. 62206

Board of Ed. -City of Chicago228 N. LaSalle St.Chicago, Il. 60604

Lewis College AviationMaintenance Department

Route 53Lockport, Il. 60441

Parks College of Aero.Tech.of St. Louis University

Parks AirportE. St. Louis, Il. 62201

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50704

Inuian Hills Community CollegeIowa Tech. CampusOttumwa Industrial AirportOttumwa, Ia. 52501

Iowa Western Community College2700 College RoadCouncil Bluffs, Ia. 51507

KANSAS

Kansas Technical InstituteDept. of Aeronautical Tech.Salina, Ks. 67401

Salina Area Voc. Tech. Sch.Building 658Salina Arpt. Indust. CenterSalina, Ks. 67401

Wichita Area Voc. Tech. School301 S. GroveWichita, Ks. 67211

5/11/73

Wilson Aero Space Trng. Ctr.3150 Fairfax Rd.Kansas City, Ks. 66115

KENTUCKY

Somerset Vocational AnnexRoute 2, Box 521ASomerset, Ky. 42501

LOUISIANA

Isaac Delgado College615 City Park Ave.New Orleans, La. 70119

Sowela Technical Institute501 Broad St.Lake Charles, La.

MAINE

70601

Air-Tech, Incorporated16 Central Ave.Limerick, Me. 04048

MASSACHUSETTS

E. Coast Aero-Tech. Sch., Inc.P.O. Box 412Lexington, Ma. 02173

Wentworth Institute550 Huntington Ave.Boston, Ma.

MICHIGAN

Aero Mechanics School10200 ErwinDetroit, Mi.

02113

48234

Detroit Inst. of AeronautichWillow Run AirportYpsilanti, M5. 48197

Montcalm Community CollegeSidney, Mi. 48885

Kirtland Community CollegeRoute 4, Box 59ARoscommon, Mi. 48653

(

Southwestern Michigan CollegeDept. of Applied SciencesCherry Grove Rd.Dowagiac, Mi. 49047

Western Michigan UniversityTransportation Tech. Dept.Kalamazoo. Mi. 49001

5/11/73'

MINNESOTA

Area Technical-Vocational Sch.Thief River Falls, Mn. 56701

Minneapolis Area Voc. Tech.Inst., Aviation Trng. Ctr.5810 34th Ave. So.Minneapolis, Mn. 55417

Skyline School of AviationMaintenance, Inc.

5944 28th Ave. So.Minneapolis, Mn. 55417

Winona Area Tech. School1250 Kamer RoadWinona, Mn. '55942

MISSISSIPPI

Golden Triangle Voc -Tech.Ctr:, Aviation Facility

P.O. Box 789Columbus, Ms. 39701

Hinds Junior CollegeJohn Bell Williams AirportRaymond, Ma. 39154

MISSOURI .

Atlantic School, Inc. d/b/aAero Mechanics School, Inc.838 Richards RoadMunicipal AirportKansas City, Mo. 64116

Fort Osage Area Voc Tech Sch.Route 2, Box 928Independence, Mo. 64056

Hiller Aii & Space Acad., Inc.3051/53/55 SW Blycl.Kansas City, Mo. 64108

Linn Technical CollegeLinn, Mo. 65051

Maple Woods Community College2601 NE Barry RoadKansas City No., Mo. 64156

Midco Aviation School Corp.d/b/a Mid-Continent Aviation

School of Aeronautics'),1441 Atlantic Ave.Kansas City No., MD. 64116

MONTANA

Aero Division, HelenaVoc.-Tech. Center

1115 RobertsHelena, Mt.

NEBRASKA

59601

Western Nebraska TechnicalCollege

Sidney, Ne. 69162

NEVADA

Southern Nevada VocationalTechnical Center

2832 Flamingo Rd.Las Vegas, Nv. 89109

NEW JERSEY,

Teterboro Sch. of Aero., Inc.-80_Moonachie AvenueTeterboro AirportMoonachie, N.J. 07074

NEW MEXICO

Eastern New Mexico UniversityP.O. Box 6761Roswell, N.M.

.

NEW YORK

88202

Academy of AeronauticsLa Guardia FieldFlushing, N.Y. 11757

47->

Aviation High SchoolQueens Blvd. 6, 35th-St.Long Island City,N.Y. 11101

Burgard Vocational High School400 Kensington Ave.Buffalo, N.Y. . 14214

East N.Y. Voc 6.'Tech School.Fountain Ave. E. Wells St.'Brooklyn, N.Y. 11208

* d/b/a = "doing business as""

Riverside Sch. of AeronauticsRiverside AirportP.O. Box 444Utica, N.Y. 13503

Lewis A. Wilson TechnologicalCenter

Grand Boulevard & Lucon Dr.Deer Park; N.Y. 11729

AC 20-86

Appendix 1

NORTH CAROLINA

Peidmont Aerospace InstituteSmith Reynolds AirportWinston-Salem, N.C. 27102

Wayne Community CollegeP.O. Drawer 1878Goldsboro, N.C; 27530

NORTH DAKOTA

Kundert Aviation Voc. Sch.Box 5534, S.U. StationHector FieldFargo, N.D.

OHIO

58102

Cincinnati Technical College3520.Central ParkwayCincinnati, Oh. 45223

Columbus Technical Institute550 E. Spring St.Columbus, Oh. 43215

Macomber Voc.Tech. High School1501 Monroe St.Toledo, Oh. 43624

Montgomery County JointVocational School

6800 Hoke Rd.Clayton, Oh.

maxima

45315

Aeronautical TechnologyThe Technical InstituteOklahoma State University'Stillwater, Ok. . 74074

0.T, Autry Area Voe.Tech. Ctr.1201 West Willow St.Enid, Ok. 73701

Oklahoma City Voc.Tech. Ctr.4901.S. BryantOklahoma City, Ok. 73121

Spartan School of Aero.,8820 E. Pine St.'P.O. Box 51239Tulsa, Ok. 74151

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AC 20-86

Appendix 1

OREGON

Lane Community College4000 E. 30th Ave.Eugene, Or. 97405

Portland Community College12000 SW 49th Ave.Portland, Or. 97219

PENNSYLVANIA

Pittsburgh Institute of AeroAllegheny County AirportP.O. Box 10897Pittsburgh, Pa. 15236

Quaker City School of Pero.2563-69 Grays Ferrx,Ave.Philadelphia, Pa. ! 19146

Upper Bucks County AreaVocational Technical School

Star RoutePerkasie, Pa. 18944

Williamsport Area .ComenunityCollege

1005 West Third St.Williamsport, Pa. 17701

SOUTH CAROLINA

Florence-Darlington TechnicalEducation Center

P.O. Box 384Florence, S.C. 29501

SOUTH DAKOTA

Lake Area Voc. Tech. SchoolAviation Mechanics Dept.Watertown, S.D. 57201

TENNESSEE

Memphis Area Voc Tech. Sch.Aviation Division

2752 Winchester Rd.Memphis, Tn. 38116

.. .

Moody AViation, d/b/aMoody Eible Institute of

Chicago

Box 429Elizabethton, Tn. 37643

Page 4

TEXAS

Aero Technical InstituteMunicipal AirportP.O. Box 1916Wichita Falls, Tx.

Hallmark Aero-Tech.4234 Roosevelt Ave.San Antonio, Tx.

73607

78214

LeTourneau College, Dept.of Aero. Tech.

2300 S. Mobberly Ave.Longview, Tx. 75601

Tarrant Co. Jr. College Dist.P.O. BoX 4526, Stockyards Stn.Fort wor'th, Tx. 76119

Texas State Technical InstituteAviaticin.Maintenance Dept.James Cohnally CaMpusWaco, Tx:. 76705

Texas State Technical InstituteMid-Continent CampusP;O. Box'4228Amarillo, Tx. 79105

UTAH

Dixie CollegeSt. George, Ut. 84770

Utah State University ofAgriculture & Applied Sciences

College Hill, Aero. Dept.Logan, Ut. . -84321

WASHINGTON

Big Bend Community CollegeBldg. 4103, North CampusGrant County Airport --Moses Lake, Wa. 98837

Clover Park Voc. Tech. School4500 Steilacoom Blvd., SWLakewood Center, Wa. 98499

Everett Community CollegeBldg. 512, Paine FieldEverett, Wa. 98201

Seattle Community CollegeAircraft Branch6770 E. Marginal Way So.Seattle, Wa. 98108

Spokane Community CollegeE. 3403 Mission Ave.Spokane, Wa. 99202

5/11/73

WISCONSIN

B1ackhawk Technical Center228 Center AvenueJanesville, Wi. 53545

Gateway Technical Institute3520 30th AvenueKenosha, Wi. 53140

Milwaukee Area Tech. College1015 North Sixth St.Milwaukee, Wi. 53203

WYQtING

Cannon Aeronautical SchoolP.O. Box 2553Cheyenne, Wy. 82001

5/11/73

APPENDIX 2. ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING DISTRICT OFFICES

AlabamaP.O. Box 5196Fulton Road StationMobile, Alabama 36615

California5885 West Imperial Hwy.P.O. Box 45018Los Angeles, California 90045

2815 East Spring StreetLong Beach, California 90806

7200 N. Vineland AvenueSun Valley, California 91352

ColoradoPark Hill StationP.O. Box 7213Denver, COlorado 80207

Connecticut1209 John Finch Blvd., Rte. 5South Windsor, Connecticut 06074

FloridaP.O. Box 2014Miami, Florida 33159

P.O. Box 578 -Vero Beach, Florida 32960

Georgia1568 Willingham DriveSuite "C', Room 207College Park, Georgia 30337

Box 13457Oglethorpe BranchSavannah, Georgia 31406

Illinois2300 East Devon AvenueDes Plaines, Illinois 60018

IndianaFAA Building #1 -.Municipal AirportIndianapolis, Indiana 46241

KansasFlight Standards BuildingMunicipal AirportWichita, Kansas 67209'

Administration BuildingFairfax AirportKansas City, Kansas 66115

AC 20-86

Appendix 2

Michigan,

Westgate Medical Tower750 West Sherman BoulevardMuskegon, Michigan 49441

New Jersey510 Industrial AvenueTeterboro, New Jersey 07608

New YorkMelville Park Building435 Broad Hollow RoadMelville, New York 11746

Ohio3-1 -Wilson Mills RoadSuite 27Richmond Heights, Ohio 44143

Room 214, Terminal BuildingDayton Municipal AirportValdalia, Ohio 45377

OklahomaRoom 112, General Aviation TerminalTulsa International AirportTulsa, Oklahoma 74115

PennsylvaniaFederal Building, Box 640228 Walnut StreetHarrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108

TexasRoom 219, Terminal BuildingP.O. Box 2531Greater Southwest Airport StationFort Worth, Texas 76125

Room 203, Executive Aircraft Terminal1115 Paul Wilkens RoadInternational AirportSan Antonio, Texas 78216

WashingtonRocm 210 (2nd Floor)Terminal BuildingBoeing Field InternationalSeattle, Washington 98108

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Appendix 3

APPENDIX 3. GENERAL AVIATION DISTRICT OFFICES & FLIGHTSTANDARDS DISTRICT OFFICES

GENERAL AVIATION DISTRICT OFFICES

ilabamaMunicipal Airport6500 43rd Ave., NorthBirmingham, Al. 35206

Alaska13th and Orca Sts.,Anchorage, Ak. 995 01

ArkansasTerminal Annex BuildingAdams FieldLittle Rock, Ar. 72202

CailforniaFAA Bldg., Suite 1-BFresno Air TerminalFreSno, Ca. '93727

Suite 3, Municipal Airport3200 Airport Ave.Santa Monica, Ca. 90405

Administration Building AnnexInternational AirportOntario, Ca. 91761

Sacramento Municipal AirportSacramento, Ca. 95822

1387 Airport BoulevardSan Jose, Ca. 95110

ColoradoFAA BuildingJefferson County Airport'Broomfield, Co. 80020

FloridaP.O. Box 38665Jacksonville, Fl. 32202

Building 121, Opa Locka Arpt.P.O. Box 365Opa Locka, Fl. 33054

St. Petersburg-Clearwater Arpt.St. Petersburg, Fl. 33732

GeorgiaFAA Bldg., Rm. 200FUlton County Airport3999 Gordon Rd., SW.Atlanta, Ga. 30336

Idaho3113 Airport WayBoise, Id. 83705

IllinoisDuPage County AirportP.O. Box HWest Chicago, Il. 60185

Rm. 201, Facilities BuildingCapital Airport -

Springfield, Il. 67205

IndianaSt. Joseph County AirportSouth Bend, In. 46628

IowaMunicipal Airport204 Administration Bldg.Des Moines, Io. 50321

Kansas2nd- Floor. Administration Bldg..Fairfax Airport.Kansas. City, Ks. 66115

Flight Standards BuildingMunicipal AirportWichita, Ks. 67209

KentuckyAdministration BuildingBowan FieldLouisville, Ky. 40205

LouisianaRm. 227, Admin Bldg. 1/

New Orleans Lakefront AirportNew Orleans, La. 70126

Rm. 202,, Terminal Bldg.Downtown AirportShreveport, La. 71107

office:_ Lafayette Airport, Lafayette, La. 70501

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AC 20-86

'Appendix 3

5/11/73

General Aviation District Offices (cont'd)

Maine1001 Westbrook St.Portland, Me. 14102

MarylandFriendship International Arpt.Baltimore, Md. 21240

MassachusettsMunicipal AirpoitNorwood, Ma. 02062

1st Floor Terminal BuildingBarnes-Westfield Municipal Arpt:P.O. Box 544Westfield, Ma. 01085

MichiganKent County Airport5500 44th St., SEGrand Rapids, Mi. 49508

MinnesotaWold-Chamberlain Airport6301 34th Ave., So.Minneapolis, Mn. 55450

MississippiP.O. ;;Box 5855, Pearl StationJackson, Ms. 39208

MontanaRm. 216, Admin. Bldg.Billings-Logan FieldBillings, Mt. 59101

Rm. 3, FAA BuildingHele,la AirportP.O. Box 1167Helena, Mt. 59601

NebraskaGeneral Aviation Building

. Lincoln Municipal AirportLincoln, Ne. 68524

Nevada2601 East.Plumb LaneReno, Nv. 89502

5100-C South HavenLas Vegas, Nv. 89119

New JerseyTeterboro Air Terminal510 Industrial AvenueTeterboro, N.J. 07608

New MexicoAlbuquerque Museum BuildingP.O. Box 9045, Sunport StationAlbuquerque, N.M. 87119

New YorkAlbany County AirportAlbany, N.Y. 12211

Building 53, Republic AirportFarmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Hangar 3, Rochester-Monroe Co. Arpt.Rochester, N.Y. 14624

North CarolinaFAA Bldg., Municipal AirportCharlotte, N.C. 28208

Rm. 204, Admin. BuildingRaleigh-Durham Arpt.P.O. Box 1858Raleigh, N.C. 27602

North DakotaRm. 216, Admin. BuildingHector Field, P.O. Box 2128Fargo, N.D. 58102

OhioHangar 5, Lunken AirportCincinnati, Oh. 45226

Rm. 215, New Terminal BuildingPort Columbus Airport4393 E. 17th Ave.Columbus, Oh. 43219

OklahomaFAA Bldg., Wiley Post Arpt.Bethany, Ok. 73008

General Aviation Terminal

Rm. 110, Tulsa Intl]. AirportTulsa, Ok. 74115

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5/11/73

General Aviation District Offices contld)

Oregon3410 NE Marine DrivePortland, Or. 97218

Route 1, Box 717Eugene, Or. 97402

PennsylvaniaAllentown-Bethlehem-Easton Arpt.Allentown, Pa. 18103

Rm. 201, Admin. Bldg.Capital City AirportNew Cumberland, Pa. 17070'

Texas

Redbird AirportDallas, Tx. 75332

Rm. 202; FAA Building6795 Convair Rd.El Paso, Tx. 79925

Rm. 201, Admin. Bldg.Meacham FieldFort Worth, Tx. 76106

P.O. Box 194ZExecutive Air TerminalLubbock, Tx. 79417

Allegheny County AirportWest Mifflin, Pa. 15122 8345 Telephone Road

Houston, Tx. 77017

Administration BuildingNorth Philadelphia AirportPhiladelphia, Pa. 19114

AC 20-86

Appendix 3

1115 Paul Wilkins Rd., Rm. 201San Antonio,,Tx. 78216

South Carolina . Utah,Metropolitan Airport, Box 200 116 North 23rd West, Rm. 100West Columbia, S.C. 29169 Salt Lake City, Ut. 84116

South Dakota VirginiaMunicipal Airvrt; RFD 2, Box 633B Byrd FieldRapid City, S.D. 57701 Sandston, Va. 23150

Tennessee-2488 WinchesterP.O. Box 30050Memphis, Tn. 38130

303 Doyle TerminalMetropolitan AirportNashville, Tn. 37217

WashingtonRm. 104, FAA BuildingBoeing FieldSeattle,. Wa. 98108

5629 E. Rutter Ave.Spokane, Wa.'. 99206

West VirginiaKanawha County AirportCharleston, W.V. 253.11

WisconsinGeneral Mitchell FieldMilwaukee, Wi. 53207

Wyoming'1187 Fuller St., Casper Air TerminalCasper, Wy. 82601

2/ Satellite Office:ATC111R1: Tfcrm.7Alf. ,

Midland-Odessa Reg. Air Term.,

3/ Satellite Office: Rte. 2, Box 903, Bledsoe Hangar 3, Corpus Christi, Tx. 78408

AC 20-86

Appendix 35/11/73

FLIGHT STANDARDS DISTRICT OFFICES

Alaska5640 Airport WayFairbanks, Ak. 99701

R.R. 5, Box 5115Juneau, Ak. 99801

Arizona28,00 Sky Harbor Blvd.Sky Harbor Airport, Rm. 112Phoenix, Az. 85034

CaliforniaMunicipal Airport2815 E. Spring St.Long Beach, Ca." 90806

Box 2397, Oakland Inttl AirportOakland, Ca. 94614

3750 John Montgomery Dr.San Diego, Ca. 93123

7120 Havenhurst Ave.Van Nuys, Ca. 91406

District of ColumbiaWest BuildingWashington National AirportWashington, D.C. 20001

4

HawaiiAir Service Corp. Building218 Lagoon DriveHonolulu Inttl AirportHonolulu, Ha. 96820

IndianaFAA Bldg. 1, Mun. Arpt.P.O. Box 41525 Fi

Indianapolis, In. -46241

MichiganFlight Standards BuildingWillow Run AirportYpsilanti, Mi. 48197

MissouriNorth Terminal BuildingMunicipal AirportKansas City, Mo. 64116

OhioCleveland-Hopkins Inttl AirportCleveland, Oh. 44135

Puerto RicoRFD 1, Box 29ALoiza StationSan Juan, P.R. 00914

qr

5/11/73AC 20-86

Appendix 4

APPENDIX 4. STATE AERONAUTICS DEPARTMENTS AND COMMISSIONS

Alabama Department of AeronauticsState Highway Bldg. - 11 S. Union St.Montgomery, Alabama 36104

Phone: (205) 269-6494

Division of AviationDepartment of Public Works4510 International Airport Rd.Anchorage, Alaska 99502Phone: (907) 274-1544

Arizona Department of Aeronautics3000 Sky Harbor boulevardPhoenix, Arizona 85034Phone: (602) 275-7531

Arkansas Division of AeronauticsSuite 514 - 1515 W. 7th St.Little Rock, Arkansas 72201

Phone: (501) 371-1471

California Department of AeronauticsSacramento Executive AirportSacramento, California 95822Phone: (916) 445-2582

Deputy Transportation CommissionerBureau of Aeronautics - DOT24 Wolcott Hill Rd. - P.O. Drawer AWethersfield, Connecticut 06109Phone: (203) 566-4594

Division of TransportationDept., of Highways 6, TransportationP.O. Box 778Dover, Delaware 19901Phone: (302) 678-4307

Bureau of AviationDivision of Mass Transit OperationsDepartment of TransportationTallahassee, Florida 32304Phone: (904) 488-3251

Office of Aviation Development.Georgia Dept. of TransporcationNo. 2 Capitol Square, SW..Atlanta, Georgia 30334Phone: (404) 656-5712

Department of Transportation,869 Puuchbowl.StreetHonolulu, Hawaii 96813Phone: (808). 548-3205

Idaho Department of Aeronautics3103 Airport WayBoise, Idaho 83705Phone: (208) 384-3183

Illinois Department of AeronauticsCapital Airport - Box 218Springfield, Illinois 63705Phone: (217) 525-2888

Aeronautics Commission of Indiana100 North Senate AvenueIndianapolis, Indiana 46204Phone: (317) 633-6545

Iowa Aeronautics CommissionState HouseDee Moines, Iowa 50319Phone: (515) 285-1551

Aviation Division, Dept. of EconomicDevelopment

State Office BuildingTopeka, Kansas 66612Phone: (913) 296-3481

Kentucky Department of AeronauticsSixth Floor - Capital PlazaFrankfort, Kentucky 40601

_Phone: (502) 564-4480

State Aviation DivisionDepartment of Public WorksP.O. Box 44155 - Capitol StationBaton Rouge, Louisiana 70304Phone: (504) 389-5549

Maine Department of TransportationState Office BuildingAugusta, Maine 04330Phone: (207) 289-3185

State Aviation AdministrationDepartment of TransportationP.O. Box 8755Friendship Intl' Airport, Maryland 21240Phone: (301) 768-9520

Massachusetts Aeronautics CommissionBuxton -Logan AirportEast Boston, Massachusetts 02128Phone: (617) 727-5353

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AC 20-86

Appendix 4

State Aeronautics Departments and Commissions (coned)

Michigan Aeronautics CommissionCapital City AirportLansing, Michigan 48906

Phone: (517) 489 -2421

rtmenc of AeronauticsAdministration BuildingDowntown AirportSt. Paul, Minnesota 55107Phone: (612) 222-4741

Mississippi Aeronautics CommissionP.O. Box 5Jackson, Mississippi 39205

Phone: (601) 354-7494/354-7495

Aviation Section, Division of.Commerce & Industrial Development

8th Floor - Jefferson BuildingJefferson City, Missouri 65101Phone: (314) 751-3674

Division of AeronauticsDept. of Intergovernmental RelationsCepitol Post OfficeHelena, Montana 59601

Phone: (406) 449-2506

Nebraska Department of AeronauticsP.O. Box 82088Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

Phone: (402) 471-2371

New Hampshire Aeronautics CommissionMunicipal AirportConcord, New Hampshire 03301Phone: (603) 271-2551

Division of AeronauticsDepartment of Transportation1035 Parkway AvenueTrenton, New Jersey 08625Phone: (609) 292-3020

New Mexico Aviation DepartmentP.O. Box 579Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501Phone: (505) 827-2861

Aviation SectionDepartment of Transportation1220 Washington AvenueAlbany, New York 12226Phone: (518) 457-2820

Page

Office of AeronauticsDepartment of TransportationRaleigh, North Carolina 27602Phone: (919) 829-4889

North Dakota Aeronautics CommissionBox U -Bismarck AirportBismarck, North Dakota 58501Phone: (701) 224-2748

Ohio Division of Aviation2829 W. Granville Rd.Worthington, Ohio 43085Phone: (614) 889-2533

Oklahoma Aeronautics Commission424 United Founders Tower Bldg.Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73112Phone: (405) 521-2377

Oregon State Board of Aeronautics3040 - 25th St., SE.Salem, Oregon 97310Phone: (503) 378-4880

Bureau of AviationDepartment of TransportationCapital City AirportNew Cumberland, Pennsylvania 17070Phone: (717) 787-8754

Puerto Rico Ports AuthorityG.P.O. Box 2829San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936Phone: (809) 723-2260

Assistant Director of TransportationDivision of AirportsDepartment of TransportationTheodore Francis Green State AirportWarwick, Rhode Island 02886Phone: (401) 737-5000

South Carolina Aeronautics CommissionColumbia Metropolitan Airport, Box 88West Columbia, South Carolina 29169Phone: (803) 753 -2766

South Dakota Aeronautics CommissionState Office Building 01Pierre, South Dakota 57501Phone: (605) 224-3575

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5/11/73

State Aeronautics Departments and Commissions

Development and OperationsBureau of AeronauticsDepartment of TransportationP.O. Box 17326, Glenview StationNashville, Tennessee 37217Phone: (615) 741-3208

Texas Aeronautics Commission111 East 17th StreetAustin, Texas 78711

Phone: (512) 475-4768

Utah Division of Aeronautics135 North 23rd WestSalt Lake City, Utah 84116Phone: (801) 328-2066

Vermont Board of Aeronautics.State Administrative BuildingMonpelier, Vermont 05602Phone: (802) 828-2442

Division of AeronauticsState Corporation Commission4508 So. Laburnum Ave., P.O.' Box 7716Richmond, Virginia 23231

Phone: (703) 770-3685--

AC 20-86

Appendix 4

cont'd)

Washington State Aeronautics Commission8600 Perimeter Road - Boeing FieldSeattle, Washington 98108PhOne: (206) 764-4131

West Virginia Aeronautics CommissionKanawha AirportCharleston, West Virginia 25311

Phone: (304) 348-2689

Division of AeronauticsDepartment of Transportation951 Hill Farms Stite Office BuildingMadison, Wisconsin 53702Phone: (608) 266-3351

Wyoming Aeronautics Commission200 East 8th AvenueCheyenne, Wyoming 82001Phone: (307) 777-7481

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