Ultra-Light Exam Questions - Section 9
Click a letter corresponding with your answer for each question. The answer has the applicable reference from the CARs or AIP or FTM.
 

19.01
An ultra-light aeroplane shall not be flown within 5 NM of a controlled airport unless
a clearance is obtained from the control tower by two-way radio prior to entering the Control Zone.
the control tower is closed.
one of the occupants is the holder of a Pilot Permit Ultra-light Aeroplane.
one of the occupants is the holder of a Flight Instructor Rating Ultra-light Aeroplane.radio communication is issued by

29.02
A Radiotelephone Operator's Restricted Certificate authorizing the use of two-way radio communication is issued by
Industry Canada.
Transport Canada.
the Department of Transport (Marine).
ICAO.

39.03
A radio equipped aeroplane has been cleared to land at a controlled airport. The pilot should acknowledge the clearance by
clicking the microphone button.
transmitting the applicable aircraft call sign.
replying "Roger".
replying "Wilco".

49.04
In two-way radio communications, the pilot shall transmit the
type of aircraft and the last four letters of the registration in phonetics, on initial contact.
last three letters of the registration in phonetics, on initial contact on each frequency.
whole registration in phonetics on initial contact.
whole registration at all times.

59.05
The minimum content of an initial radio call to Ottawa tower by the pilot of Sport C-IFLU is "Ottawa tower this is Sport
Lima - Uniform over".
Foxtrot - Lima - Uniform over".
India - Foxtrot - Lima - Uniform over".
Charlie - India - Foxtrot - Lima - Uniform over".

69.06
After initial radio contact with ATC or an FSS, which items may be omitted from subsequent transmissions? The terms "this is, over, aircraft type", and the
first three letters of the registration.
registration letters omitted in the last communication by ATC or FSS.
first and last two letters of the registration.
use of phonetic letter equivalents.

79.07
What should a pilot broadcast to indicate serious or imminent danger, and to request immediate assistance?
MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY.
PAN PAN, PAN PAN, PAN PAN.
SECURITY, SECURITY, SECURITY.
EMERGENCY, EMERGENCY, EMERGENCY.