The 125-hour flight time limit during any 30 consecutive days applies to which scenario?

• A. Any 30 consecutive days
• B. Calendar month only
• C. Only international routes
• D. Only in the first 30 days of a trip

Answer: (A)

The limit is evaluated using a rolling 30-day window, counting flight hours in any 30 consecutive days. This means the total must not exceed 125 hours in every possible 30-day span, not just within calendar months or fixed trip phases. Because the window can start on any day and slides forward, the count resets only as time advances. For example, if you accumulate 100 hours in the first 25 days and then fly 25 more hours in days 26–30, those 30 days total 125 hours. If you fly more after that, you’d need enough time to pass so that a new 30-day window contains 125 hours or less. This interpretation aligns with the idea of “any 30 consecutive days.”