For those who join the aeronautical world, from primary, secondary or professional studies. For future professionals, experienced professionals or simply lovers of the subject.

A book to know the environment of the airplane and everything that is done around it: the rules, the future of professions, myths, concepts, curiosities, and so on.

It is a contact with the reality of the plane and its environment, often studied in a theoretical and impractical way.

This survival guide for new pilots identifies the pitfalls waiting inside the killing zone, the period from 50 to 350 flight hours when they leave their instructors behind and fly as pilot in command for the first time. Although they're privately certified, many of these unseasoned aviators are unaware of the potential accidents that lie ahead while trying to build decision-making skills on their own -- many times falling victim to inexperience.

Sharpen your math skills for the interview as well as for the cockpit, with these great tips for figuring math problems in your head without paper or calculator.

La fraseología es uno de los elementos clave de la seguridad aérea. Es el medio de transmisión de las  autorizaciones e informaciones, esenciales para el buen desarrollo de los  vuelos.

Book that gathers theoretical knowledge for the obtaining of the License of Private Pilot, in the matter of METEREOLOGY.

This second edition, totally updated, is supervised and verified by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation and its author, Joaquín C. Adsuar, develops the official syllabus of the Joint Aviation Requirements (JAR).

This manual includes all those comments or questions that, in the opinion of the author, could contribute to the fundamental objective not to move from the opportune learning to the simple passing of a test.

Book that gathers theoretical knowledge for the obtaining of the License of Private Pilot, in the matter of HUMAN FACTORS.

In this second edition totally updated, its author, D. Joaquín C. Adsuar, develops the official link of the joint requirements of Aviation (JAR).

This manual includes all those comments or questions that, in the opinion of the author, could contribute so that the fundamental objective doesn't move from the opportune learning to the simple passing of a test.

Book that gathers theoretical knowledge for the obtaining of the Private Pilot License, in the matter of AERIAL NAVIGATION.

This third edition includes an in-depth review and updating of the topics dealt with, which, compared to previous editions, has led to an increase in the volume of the book of more than 40%. Its author, Joaquín C. Adsuar develops the official syllabus of the Joint Aviation Requirements (JAR).

Within the framework of the JAR programme, the main objective of this work, aimed at both private and commercial pilots, provides a working tool for the study of Air Navigation and Radionavigation.

Includes principles of flight, airplanes and engines, performance, weather, navigation, and more.

Book that gathers theoretical knowledge for the obtaining of the Private Pilot License, in the matter of COMMUNICATIONS.

This second edition, totally updated, is supervised and verified by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation and its author, Joaquín C. Adsuar, develops the official syllabus of the Joint Aviation Requirements (JAR).

This manual includes all those comments or questions that, in the opinion of the author, could contribute to the fundamental objective not to move from the timely learning to the simple passing of a test.

Whether or not the trial lesson you have booked is a gift or you have decided to find out about flying for yourself, you will find that the experience will be greatly enhanced if you have read through this short guide in advance. You do not need to learn the contents of this guide, but you will find that some of the terminology and jargon will be less of a mystery when your instructor 'briefs' you for the lesson. Take a few minutes to review the contents, then go, and enjoy what will surely be the first of many happy hours aloft!

Book that gathers theoretical knowledge for the obtaining of the Private Pilot License, in the matter of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE AIRPLANE, PERFORMANCE AND FLIGHT PLANNING.

This second edition is supervised and verified by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation and its author, Joaquín C. Adsuar, develops the official syllabus of the Joint Aviation Requirements (JAR).

This manual includes all those comments or questions that, in the opinion of the author, could contribute so that the fundamental objective doesn’t move from the opportune learning to the simple passing of a test.

According to the authors, Dale Wilson and Gerald Binnema, flying involves risks. Fortunately, most of these risks have been identified and managed to remarkably low levels. However, accidents still occur, and the key to successful flying is a thorough understanding of the risks and how to effectively manage them.

"Managing Risk: Best Practices for Pilots" uses actual aircraft accident examples, statistics, aviation safety studies, and the authors' more than 60 years of combined experience as pilots and flight safety educators to document and describe the 10 most significant accident threat categories, and shed light on the applicable human-factor issues that make pilots vulnerable to them.

It’s an enormously valuable book for Aeronautics as well as Aviation, Piloting and Flight Instruction.

Includes all of the information required by the FAA for in-flight operations. A "must" for all pilots.

How To Fly is a project that brings together the world of instrumental aviation in a practical way.

This manual has been prepared with two objectives; on the one hand with the aim of explaining instrumental aviation to the student pilot who wants to get started in it, and on the other hand, with the aim of assisting the experienced pilot who is looking for detailed answers, which are scattered in numerous volumes of regulations written by official sources.

A complete guide for IFR flights.  Includes information from Doc 8168, Doc4444, AIR OPS, AIP Spain and the ICAO Annexes. First edition 2019

How do I get a pilot’s license? Where do I start? Who can I ask? All these questions and more are answered in the FAA’s Student Pilot Guide.

For veteran members of the flying community, the question “How do I get a pilot’s license?” seems to have a simple answer. But for the uninitiated, it is a task that can seem overwhelming.

Before beginning flight training, it is important to have a basic understanding of the responsibilities, safety regulations, and other issues you will face, including the choice of a flight school, selecting study materials, study habits, and the role of the instructor, student, and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). This guide lays out for prospective student pilots and for those already engaged in flight training, in “how to” fashion, the general procedures for obtaining FAA student pilot, sport pilot, recreational pilot, and private pilot certificates.

by Jason Blair

Practical skills and tips for flying between 10,000 and 25,000 feet MSL.