Fault isolation manual provides the information used to identify, locate and correct any fault that might occur on the airplane.

Where possible, examples, associated conditions and technique should be presented on the same page as the chart. If space is not sufficient to include the necessary information, then the page facing the chart should be used.

The examples shall illustrate the most general use of the presentation, avoiding special cases involving standard temperatures, reference weights, zero wind velocities, exact values of table entries or other occurrences not typical of actual situations.

Some types of airplanes (e. g., turbopropeller powered) may have VMCA determined with automatic propeller pitch control devices that may have substantially more drag from an engine operating at reduced power, to simulate an engine failure, than with an inoperative engine.

In addition to information required by Part 36 of the Federal Aviation Regulations, the manufacturer shall provide strongly worded advice to be used by the operator to minimize the noise impact of the airplane during operation at, or in the vicinity of, airports.

Normal procedures such as spin recovery techniques may also be included in this Section of an acrobatic category airplane Handbook.

Environmental Systems section shall contain information necessary for safe operation of Oxygen Systems, including capacity and duration.

If the Check List lists "engine run-up", the amplified procedures would explain how to perform the run-up.

The Check List may also contain supplemental information pertinent to the operation of the airplane, such as performance data, optional equipment operation, etc., that the pilot might routinely use.

The Check List may be arranged by "Challenge" and "Response" headings for two pilot airplanes or by "Item" and "Condition" headings for single pilot airplanes. Under either method, the item to be checked is listed with the desired condition stated.

Airspeeds used in this Section shall be specified in Indicated Airspeed, assuming zero instrument error, in order to make the information as directly usable as possible.