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The Pilots Desk
US-FAA14 CFR 91.1105

Flight attendants: Initial and transition ground training

Read the official rule

This regulation establishes minimum training topics that must be covered when flight attendants receive their initial training or transition to a new aircraft type under Part 91 subpart K (fractional ownership programs).

The training must cover general subjects applicable to all operations: understanding that the pilot in command has final authority, and procedures for handling passengers who may be disruptive or pose safety risks.

For each specific aircraft type, flight attendants must learn about the aircraft's physical features relevant to emergencies (ditching, evacuation), how to use communication systems including the PA and interphone (plus emergency communication methods during hijackings or unusual situations), and how to operate galley equipment and cabin environmental controls.

This ensures flight attendants working in fractional ownership operations have the foundational knowledge needed to perform their safety duties, assist passengers appropriately, and support the flight crew during both normal and emergency situations.

*This is a plain-English summary for study only. The official 14 CFR text on this page is controlling — always read the current regulation and consult a CFI.*

This is an original plain-English explanation for training and reference, not legal advice and not for navigation. Always rely on the current official rule linked above. Last reviewed June 20, 2026.