Free FAA A&P General Practice Test (2026)

Blueprint-weighted questions drawn from all 12 official domains. Timed at the real exam pace. You can pause; progress is saved on this device.

60 questions · 120 minutes

Pass line: 70%, same as the real exam

No feedback until you submit — like the real thing.

About this FAA A&P General practice test

It has 60 questions drawn from every area of the official outline in the same proportions as the real exam, with 120 minutes, the real exam's pace. This practice test's pass line is 70%. The real exam has 60 scored questions in 120 minutes.

You can pause and come back: progress is saved on this device. When you finish you get a score for each area, so you can see where your points are going.

What it covers

AreaShare of the examPractice
Electricity and Electronics16%Practice this area
Aircraft Drawings4%Practice this area
Weight and Balance6%Practice this area
Fluid Lines and Fittings4%Practice this area
Materials, Hardware and Processes8%Practice this area
Ground Operations and Servicing9%Practice this area
Cleaning, Corrosion and Finishes14%Practice this area
Mathematics8%Practice this area
Regulations, Forms and Records13%Practice this area
Physics for Aviation8%Practice this area
Inspection Concepts and Techniques4%Practice this area
Human Factors6%Practice this area

5 sample questions

These questions are part of the practice test above. Each answer stays hidden until you open it.

1. A 24-volt source is connected across a 6-ohm resistor. How much current flows?

  • A. 144 amperes
  • B. 4 amperes
  • C. 0.25 ampere
  • D. 18 amperes
Show the answer

Answer: B. Ohm's law: I = E / R = 24 V / 6 Ω = 4 A. Multiplying (144) or dividing the wrong way (0.25) are the two classic slips; write the formula before you plug in numbers.

2. On an aircraft drawing, a line made of one long and two short evenly spaced dashes is a phantom line. It shows

  • A. an edge hidden behind another surface
  • B. the alternate position of a part or a missing adjacent part
  • C. the center of a hole or symmetrical part
  • D. where an imaginary cut is taken for a section view
Show the answer

Answer: B. The handbook: phantom lines indicate the alternate position of parts of the object or the relative position of a missing part, drawn as one long and two short evenly spaced dashes. Hidden edges use short dashes; center lines alternate long and short dashes.

3. A 170-pound passenger sits at an arm of +45 inches. What moment does the passenger create?

  • A. 3.78 inch-pounds
  • B. 215 inch-pounds
  • C. 7,650 inch-pounds
  • D. 76,500 inch-pounds
Show the answer

Answer: C. Moment = weight × arm = 170 lb × 45 in = 7,650 in-lb. Moments are always weight times distance from the datum, expressed in inch-pounds.

4. Rigid metal tubing marked as number 6 has what dimension?

  • A. 3/8-inch outside diameter
  • B. 3/8-inch inside diameter
  • C. 6/32-inch wall thickness
  • D. 6-inch minimum bend radius
Show the answer

Answer: A. Metal tubing is sized by outside diameter in sixteenths of an inch: number 6 is 6/16 (3/8) inch OD and number 8 is 8/16 (1/2) inch OD. Fitting dash numbers follow the same nominal OD in sixteenths.

5. An AN bolt with two raised dashes on its head is made of

  • A. corrosion-resistant steel
  • B. cadmium-plated carbon steel
  • C. aluminum alloy
  • D. titanium alloy
Show the answer

Answer: C. AN head markings: a cross or asterisk for standard alloy steel, a single raised dash for corrosion-resistant steel, and two raised dashes for aluminum alloy. A triangle marks a close-tolerance bolt.

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