IAA Safety Leaflets
| No. | Title | Date of issue | Type | Size | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EASA DG | GA Dangerous Goods Safety | 18/08/2020 |
pdf
|
1355 KB | Download |
| IGA 9 R3 | Using Unleaded Petrol (Mogas) in Aircraft | 25/07/2023 |
pdf
|
147 KB | Download |
| IGA 8 | GA Passenger Safety Considerations | 19/08/2014 |
pdf
|
224 KB | Download |
| IGA 7 | Fuel Starvation/Fuel Exhaustion | 13/11/2013 |
pdf
|
153 KB | Download |
| IGA 6 | Wire Strikes - The Hazard to Aviation | 26/04/2013 |
pdf
|
135 KB | Download |
| GA 3 | Weather Anticipation | 14/02/2012 |
pdf
|
3991 KB | Download |
| HE 2 | Helicopter Airmanship - Methods to Improve Helicopter Pilots Safety | 12/01/2012 |
pdf
|
1463 KB | Download |
| IGA 4 | Use of GNSS/GPS in General Aviation | 16/12/2011 |
pdf
|
121 KB | Download |
| IGA 3 R1 | Aircraft and Components with Low Utilisation | 14/02/2025 |
pdf
|
186 KB | Download |
| IGA 2 | Sky Lanterns and the risk to Aviation | 23/09/2011 |
pdf
|
97 KB | Download |
SKYbrary Articles
Not sure if you have clearance for take off? - ask the controller
07 Feb 2022
On 9 August 2019, a Bombardier CRJ-200LR about to depart Toronto which had read back and actioned a clearance to line up on the departure runway then began its takeoff without clearance and only commenced a high speed rejected takeoff when a Boeing 777-300 came into view crossing the runway ahead. A high speed rejected takeoff was completed from a maximum speed of around 100 knots. The Investigation concluded that an increased crew workload, an expectation that a takeoff clearance would be received without delay and misinterpretation of the line up instructions led to the premature initiation of a takeoff.
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