What are the five different Operation Specifications?

What are the five different Operation Specifications?

• A. A is General; B is Enroute; C is Terminal; D is Maintenance; E is Weight and Balance
• B. A is General; B is Enroute; C is Terminal; D is Maintenance; E is Weights
• C. A is General; B is Enroute; C is Maintenance; D is Terminal; E is Weight and Balance
• D. A is General; B is Enroute; C is Terminal; D is Weight and Balance; E is Maintenance

Answer: (A)

Five Operation Specifications are arranged into five sections that define where and how a Part 135 operator is authorized to conduct operations. The categories correspond to General, En Route, Terminal, Maintenance, and Weight and Balance. This structure is the standard framework used to outline the operator’s authority and limitations across different parts of flight operations. The correct option reflects that exact ordering and labeling: General, En Route, Terminal, Maintenance, Weight and Balance. The other choices either use an incorrect term (such as Weights instead of Weight and Balance) or misplace or mislabel the sections, which isn’t how OpSpecs are organized.

Five Operation Specifications are arranged into five sections that define where and how a Part 135 operator is authorized to conduct operations. The categories correspond to General, En Route, Terminal, Maintenance, and Weight and Balance. This structure is the standard framework used to outline the operator’s authority and limitations across different parts of flight operations. The correct option reflects that exact ordering and labeling: General, En Route, Terminal, Maintenance, Weight and Balance. The other choices either use an incorrect term (such as Weights instead of Weight and Balance) or misplace or mislabel the sections, which isn’t how OpSpecs are organized.