How to Fill Out a Pilot Logbook | Tips for Proper Documentation

Welcome to DW Aviation's instructional video on how to properly fill out a pilot logbook. In this comprehensive tutorial, FAA-certified Commercial Pilot and Certified Flight Instructor, Dan Weecks, shares his expertise and insider tips to ensure accurate and efficient logging of your flight activities.
Dan Weecks, the founder of DW Aviation, brings a wealth of experience to this tutorial. With his extensive background as a Part 135 First Officer and airline Captain, along with his expertise as a flight instructor, Dan understands the importance of maintaining accurate records and the role they play in a pilot's career.
Throughout his career, Dan has instructed under both Part 141 and Part 61, making him well-versed in the varying requirements and best practices for pilot logbooks. He is actively involved in professional aviation groups, constantly engaging in voluntary continuing education and sharing his knowledge through presentations on aviation safety.
In this video, Dan walks you through the entire process of filling out a pilot logbook, ensuring you understand the key elements that need to be documented accurately. From recording flight hours and types of operations to capturing endorsements and remarks, Dan shares invaluable insights and practical advice.
Whether you're a student pilot just starting your journey or a seasoned aviator looking to enhance your logbook management, this video is a must-watch. Don't miss out on the opportunity to learn from Dan Weecks and his commitment to providing the greatest value to students.
For more aviation resources, flight training, and drone training, visit www.DWAviation.us/resources.
Take the first step toward impeccable logbook maintenance and a successful aviation career. Watch the video now!

[@faustsmith]

I have pic time Day Flying , pilot in command under supervision Day flying, Dual day flying, pic time Night flying, Dual night flying, Co-pilot day and night flying time and Instrument flying time. My total flying time will be the addition of which groups of flying times? Thank you.

[@DanWeecks]

You can read the definitions and all things logbook time here: www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/61.51