§ 125.1   Applicability.
(a) Except as provided in paragraphs (b), (c) and (d) of this section, this part prescribes rules governing the operations of U.S.-registered civil airplanes which have a seating configuration of 20 or more passengers or a maximum payload capacity of 6,000 pounds or more when common carriage is not involved.



Angier,

Unless you've figured out a way to stuff 20 people in your 360, or make it fly at 6,000 lbs,  part 125  doesn't apply to you.

Bill Harrelson
N5ZQ 320 2,150 hrs
N6ZQ  IV   0 hrs.







-----Original Message----- From: Bruce
Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2012 10:33 AM
To: lml@lancaironline.net
Subject: [LML] Re: FAA certification

A quick google search turned up this;

Federal Aviation Regulations

Home > Aviation Regulations > Parts Index > Part 125 > Sec. 125.205 -
Equipment requirements: Airplanes under IFR.Sec. 125.205 - Equipment
requirements: Airplanes under IFR.

No person may operate an airplane under IFR unless it has-

(a) A vertical speed indicator;

(b) A free-air temperature indicator;

(c) A heated pitot tube for each airspeed indicator;

(d) A power failure warning device or vacuum indicator to show the power
available for gyroscopic instruments from each power source;

(e) An alternate source of static pressure for the altimeter and the
airspeed and vertical speed indicators;

(f) At least two generators each of which is on a separate engine, or
which any combination of one-half of the total number are rated
sufficiently to supply the electrical loads of all required instruments
and equipment necessary for safe emergency operation of the airplane;
and

(g) Two independent sources of energy (with means of selecting either),
of which at least one is an engine-driven pump or generator, each of
which is able to drive all gyroscopic instruments and installed so that
failure of one instrument or source does not interfere with the energy
supply to the remaining instruments or the other energy source. For the
purposes of this paragraph, each engine-driven source of energy must be
on a different engine.

(h) For the purposes of paragraph (f) of this section, a continuous
inflight electrical load includes one that draws current continuously
during flight, such as radio equipment, electrically driven instruments,
and lights, but does not include occasional intermittent loads.

(i) An airspeed indicating system with heated pitot tube or equivalent
means for preventing malfunctioning due to icing.

(j) A sensitive altimeter.

(k) Instrument lights providing enough light to make each required
instrument, switch, or similar instrument easily readable and installed
so that the direct rays are shielded from the flight crewmembers' eyes
and that no objectionable reflections are visible to them. There must be
a means of controlling the intensity of illumination unless it is shown
that nondimming instrument lights are satisfactory.


Bruce
WWW.Glasair.org



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