Operating Your Homebuilt Airplane Safely
Flying an airplane you've built is fun and gratifying. It also carries great responsibility and you need to be operating your homebuilt airplane safely.
Next Steps After Your Airplane is Built
You've finally achieved your dream of building your own airplane. Here are some resources that will help you fly safely or sell your airplane.
Amateur-Built Aircraft Safety Pledge
The EAA Amateur-Built Aircraft Safety Pledge involves a few simple commitments that you can make to ensure the safety of yourself, your passengers, and the reputation of the homebuilt community for safety and ingenuity.
Amateur-Built Aircraft Inspection
Find an E-AB Designated Airworthiness Representative to inspect and certify your amateur-built aircraft.
Testing Your Homebuilt Airplane
When your aircraft is finally done, you’ll see it sitting there, all ready to go … But what about you? Time to start testing your homebuild airplane.
Repairing and Maintaining Your Airplane
There are multiple types of FAA Repairman Certificates, and more than one way to obtain them. Our guide will help you determine which certificate may be right for you.
Selling and Buying a Homebuilt Airplane
There are a number of factors to consider when selling and buying a homebuilt airplane. View key articles from EAA's archives to offer some guidance.
LODA Holders List
These instructors hold Letters of Deviation Authority (LODA) from the FAA, authorizing them to operate their experimental aircraft for hire for the purposes of type-specific training.
Tony Bingelis Award
Recognizing EAA technical counselors for dedicated service and/or significant contributions.
