An 86-page, fully illustrated study guide built Task by Task from the ACS your examiner tests you against. Every topic broken into what the DPE is looking for, the knowledge behind it, and realistic examiner questions with model answers.
A failed checkride isn't just a bad day. It's a second examiner fee, more airplane rental, more instructor time, a new endorsement, and weeks of waiting for another slot.
Your DPE writes a plan of action from the ACS Areas of Operation and Tasks. This guide follows the same structure, so nothing on test day comes from somewhere you haven't studied.
Each Task's knowledge and risk management elements, translated into plain English.
The regulations, numbers and concepts, with CFR references and tables you can actually study from.
How the examiner turns facts into judgment questions, and the conservative answers they want to hear.
Realistic questions with model answers. Cover the answer, say yours out loud, then check.
Modern orals are scenario-based. Memorized facts aren't enough; you have to apply them. Every model answer shows the reasoning, not just the rule.
Q: ATC says "N12345, standby" when you call approach for Class B. Can you enter?
A: No. Class B requires an explicit clearance: "cleared into the Class Bravo airspace." Two-way communication alone is not enough.
Q: Your annual expired yesterday. Can you fly to the shop across the field?
A: No, not without a special flight permit issued by the FAA. The 10-hour allowance applies only to the 100-hour inspection.
Explanations, diagrams, tables and examiner questions, side by side on the same page, so you study each topic the way it gets tested.
Systems, airspace, weather, aerodynamics and airport operations, each as a clean diagram placed right next to the material it explains.
All eight Tasks in depth: pilot qualifications, airworthiness, weather, cross-country planning, airspace, performance, systems and human factors.
Preflight procedures, airport operations, and the flight-maneuver knowledge examiners test at the table, including ACS standards.
Hand them to your CFI or a study partner. Includes a rapid-fire correlation round, where memorizers struggle.
Every number you must know with its regulation, and all the mnemonics on one page.
Know Your Airplane and Personal Minimums, the two things examiners love to ask about.
What to do 4 weeks out, 1 week out, the night before and the morning of, including the paperwork that ends checkrides early.
AviRegs is written by an instrument-rated commercial pilot (ASEL and AMEL). Every section is checked against the current ACS, 14 CFR, the AIM and the FAA handbooks.
Download instantly and start with the Areas you're weakest in tonight.
Yes. It's aligned to FAA-S-ACS-6C, the current Private Pilot Airplane ACS, and reflects the BasicMed changes from the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024.
Ideally 3–4 weeks before your checkride. The built-in study plan works if you have less time, too.
The systems section covers a typical single-engine trainer. The Know Your Airplane worksheet walks you through pulling your airplane's exact numbers from its POH.
Both. The oral exam is held to the same ACS either way.
Right after checkout you're taken straight to your download page. Bookmark it and you can come back anytime.