Solutions / 90-day passenger currency check
90-day currency check: do you have the 3 take-offs and landings for passengers?
Enter your latest flights: the tool counts take-offs and landings in the last 90 days and tells you whether you have at least 3 and until when they count. The calculation happens in your browser: nothing is sent or saved.
90-day passenger currency check
Result
- Passengers by day
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- Take-offs and landings in the last 90 days
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- Valid until
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- Night take-offs and landings
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An informational tool based on the general Part-FCL rule (FCL.060): to carry passengers you need at least 3 take-offs, approaches and landings in the preceding 90 days on an aircraft of the same type or class; at night you also need at least one night take-off and landing, or an instrument rating. It does not replace the regulation or your authority: always check the text in force. Ultralights follow different national rules.
The 90-day rule
To carry passengers, Part-FCL asks for recent experience: at least 3 take-offs, approaches and landings in the last 90 days on an aircraft of the same type or class. If they are not there, you have to fly them again (solo or with an instructor) before taking passengers.
The date until which your landings count is the date of your third most recent landing plus 90 days: every flight “expires” after 90 days, so the window slides with time.
How to use the tool
Enter the reference date (usually today) and up to six flights, with the date and the number of take-offs and landings; in the third column say how many of them were at night. The result updates as you type.
- Only flights within 90 days of the reference date count
- A flight with several circuits counts several landings: enter the number
- It does not cover class revalidation, a school’s requirements or the rules for ultralights
With a digital logbook you do not count by hand
In the AVIOFILE logbook every flight already has its date and landings, and the pilot’s deadlines (currency, licence, medical) sit in one view. You log the flight once and the rest updates.
Related guides
- Log a flightLog a flight in four steps, then use your personal logbook, fix or void a flight and export the PDF.
- Getting startedSign up, log in, pick your language and learn your way around the Menu, organizations and Home.
- Import your logbookBring your flights from an Excel or CSV file, check the preview and import only when you are sure.