---
title: "CS 25.20 – CS 25.255: SUBPART B – FLIGHT (CS-25) — rule index · Avioverse"
description: "CS 25.20 – CS 25.255, CS-25. The requirements of this Subpart B apply to aeroplanes powered with turbine engines – (1) Without contingency thrust…"
url: "https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b"
---

# SUBPART B – FLIGHT

Large Aeroplanes (CS-25) · CS-25 · CS 25.20 – CS 25.255

On this page

1. ## [CS 25.20 Scope](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-20)

   The requirements of this Subpart B apply to aeroplanes powered with turbine engines – (1) Without contingency thrust ratings, and (2) For which it is…

2. ## [CS 25.21 Proof of compliance](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-21)

   Each requirement of this Subpart must be met at each appropriate combination of weight and centre of gravity within the range of loading conditions for…

   [AMC 25.21(d) Proof of compliance](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-21#amc-25-21-d)

   [AMC 25.21(g) Performance and handling characteristics in icing conditions](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-21#amc-25-21-g)

3. ## [Appendix 1 Airframe Ice Accretion](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/appendix-1)

   A1.1 General. In accordance with CS 25.1419, each aeroplane certified for flight in icing conditions must be capable of safely operating in the…

4. ## [Appendix 2 Artificial Ice Shapes](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/appendix-2)

   A2.1 General. A2.1.1 The artificial ice shapes used for flight testing should be those which have the most adverse effects on handling characteristics.

5. ## [Appendix 3 Design Features](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/appendix-3)

   A3.1 Aeroplane Configuration and Ancestry. An important design feature of an overall aeroplane configuration that can affect performance, controllability…

6. ## [Appendix 4 Examples of Aeroplane Flight Manual Limitations and Operating Procedures for Operations in Supercooled Large Drop Icing Conditions](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/appendix-4)

   A4.1 Aeroplane approved for flight in Appendix C icing conditions but not approved for flight in Appendix O icing conditions.

7. ## [Appendix 5 Related Acceptable Means of Compliance (AMC) and FAA Advisory Circulars (AC)](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/appendix-5)

   Acceptable Means of Compliance The following AMCs are related to the guidance contained in this AMC:

8. ## [Appendix 6 Acronyms and definitions](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/appendix-6)

   AC Advisory Circular AFM Aeroplane Flight Manual ATTCS Automatic Takeoff Thrust Control System FAA Federal Aviation Administration ICTS Ice-Contaminated…

9. ## [CS 25.23 Load distribution limits](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-23)

   Ranges of weights and centres of gravity within which the aeroplane may be safely operated must be established.

10. ## [CS 25.25 Weight Limits](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-25)

    Maximum weights. Maximum weights corresponding to the aeroplane operating conditions (such as ramp, ground taxi, take-off, en-route and landing)…

11. ## [CS 25.27 Centre of gravity limits](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-27)

    The extreme forward and the extreme aft centre of gravity limitations must be established for each practicably separable operating condition.

12. ## [CS 25.29 Empty weight and corresponding centre of gravity](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-29)

    The empty weight and corresponding centre of gravity must be determined by weighing the aeroplane with – (1) Fixed ballast;

13. ## [CS 25.31 Removable ballast](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-31)

    Removable ballast may be used in showing compliance with the flight requirements of this Subpart.

14. ## [CS 25.33 Propeller speed and pitch limits](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-33)

    The propeller speed and pitch must be limited to values that will ensure – (1) Safe operation under normal operating conditions;

15. ## [CS 25.101 General](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-101)

    (See AMC 25.101) (a) Unless otherwise prescribed, aeroplanes must meet the applicable performance requirements of this Subpart for ambient atmospheric…

    [AMC 25.101 General](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-101#amc-25-101)

    [AMC 25.101(g) Go-around](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-101#amc-25-101-g)

    [AMC 25.101(h)(3) General](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-101#amc-25-101-h-3)

    [AMC 25.101(i) Performance determination with worn brakes](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-101#amc-25-101-i)

16. ## [AMC No. 1 to CS 25.101(c) Extrapolation of Performance with Weight](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/amc-no-1-to-cs-25-101-c-extrapolation-of-performance-with-weight)

    The variation of take-off, climb and landing performance with weight may be extrapolated without conservatism to a weight greater, by up to 10%, than the…

17. ## [AMC No. 2 to CS 25.101(c) General](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/amc-no-2-to-cs-25-101-c-general)

    1 GENERAL - CS 25.101 1.1 Explanation - Propulsion System Behaviour.

18. ## [CS 25.103 Stall speed](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-103)

    (See AMC 25.103) (a) The reference stall speed VSR is a calibrated airspeed defined by the applicant.

    [AMC 25.103(b) Stalling speed](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-103#amc-25-103-b)

    [AMC 25.103(c) Stall speed](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-103#amc-25-103-c)

    [AMC 25.103(d) Stall speed](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-103#amc-25-103-d)

19. ## [CS 25.105 Take-off](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-105)

    The take-off speeds prescribed by CS 25.107, the accelerate-stop distance prescribed by CS 25.109, the take-off path prescribed by CS 25.111, the…

20. ## [CS 25.107 Take-off speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-107)

    V1 must be established in relation to VEF as follows: VEF is the calibrated airspeed at which the critical engine is assumed to fail.

    [AMC 25.107(d) Take-off speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-107#amc-25-107-d)

    [AMC 25.107(e)(1)(iv) Take-off speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-107#amc-25-107-e-1-iv)

    [AMC 25.107(e)(3) Take-off speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-107#amc-25-107-e-3)

21. ## [AMC No. 1 to CS 25.107(e)(4) Take-off speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/amc-no-1-to-cs-25-107-e-4-take-off-speeds)

    Reasonably expected variations in service from established take-off procedures should be evaluated in respect of out-of-trim conditions during…

22. ## [AMC No. 2 to CS 25.107(e)(4) Take-off speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/amc-no-2-to-cs-25-107-e-4-take-off-speeds)

    1 CS 25.107(e)(4) states that there must be no marked increase in the scheduled take-off distance when reasonably expected service variations, such as…

23. ## [CS 25.109 Accelerate-stop distance](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-109)

    (See AMC 25.109) (a) (See AMC 25.109(a) and (b).) The accelerate-stop distance on a dry runway is the greater of the following distances:

    [AMC 25.109(a) and (b) Accelerate-stop distance](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-109#amc-25-109-a)

    [AMC 25.109(c)(2) Accelerate-stop distance: anti-skid system efficiency](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-109#amc-25-109-c-2)

    [AMC 25.109(d)(2) Accelerate-stop distance: anti-skid efficiency on grooved and porous friction course (PFC) runways.](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-109#amc-25-109-d-2)

    [AMC 25.109(f) Accelerate-stop distance: credit for reverse thrust.](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-109#amc-25-109-f)

24. ## [CS 25.111 Take-off path](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-111)

    (See AMC 25.111) (a) The take-off path extends from a standing start to a point in the take-off at which the aeroplane is 457 m (1500 ft) above the…

    [AMC 25.111 Take-off path](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-111#amc-25-111)

    [AMC 25.111(b) Take-off path](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-111#amc-25-111-b)

25. ## [CS 25.113 Take-off distance and take-off run](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-113)

    (See AMC 25.113) (a) Take-off distance on a dry runway is the greater of – (1) The horizontal distance along the take-off path from the start of the…

    [AMC 25.113(a)(2) (b)(2) and (c)(2) Take-off distance and take-off run](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-113#amc-25-113-a-2)

26. ## [CS 25.115 Take-off flight path](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-115)

    The take-off flight path must be considered to begin 11 m (35 ft) above the take-off surface at the end of the take-off distance determined in accordance…

27. ## [CS 25.117 Climb: general](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-117)

    Compliance with the requirements of CS 25.119 and 25.121 must be shown at each weight, altitude, and ambient temperature within the operational limits…

28. ## [CS 25.119 Landing climb: all engines operating](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-119)

    (See AMC 25.119) In the landing configuration, the steady gradient of climb may not be less than 3·2%, with the engines at the power or thrust that is…

    [AMC 25.119 Landing climb: all-engines-operating](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-119#amc-25-119)

29. ## [CS 25.121 Climb: one-engine-inoperative](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-121)

    (See AMC 25.121) (a) Take-off; landing gear extended. (See AMC 25.121(a).) In the critical take-off configuration existing along the flight path (between…

    [AMC 25.121 Climb: One-engine-inoperative](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-121#amc-25-121)

    [AMC 25.121(a) Climb: One-engine-inoperative](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-121#amc-25-121-a)

    [AMC 25.121(a)(1) Climb: One-engine-inoperative](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-121#amc-25-121-a-1)

    [AMC 25.121(b)(1)(i) Climb: One-engine-inoperative](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-121#amc-25-121-b-1-i)

30. ## [CS 25.123 En-route flight paths](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-123)

    (See AMC 25.123) (a) For the en-route configuration, the flight paths prescribed in sub-paragraphs (b) and (c) of this paragraph must be determined at…

    [AMC 25.123 En-route flight paths](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-123#amc-25-123)

31. ## [CS 25.125 Landing](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-125)

    The horizontal distance necessary to land and to come to a complete stop from a point 15 m (50 ft) above the landing surface must be determined (for…

    [AMC 25.125(b)(3) Change of Configuration](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-125#amc-25-125-b-3)

    [AMC 25.125(c) Landing](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-125#amc-25-125-c)

    [AMC 25.125(c)(2) Landing](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-125#amc-25-125-c-2)

32. ## [CS 25.143 General](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-143)

    (See AMC 25.143(a) and (b)) The aeroplane must be safely controllable and manoeuvrable during:

    [AMC 25.143(a) and (b) Controllability and Manoeuvrability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-143#amc-25-143-a)

    [AMC 25.143(b)(1) Control Following Engine Failure](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-143#amc-25-143-b-1)

    [AMC 25.143(b)(4) Go-around Manoeuvres](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-143#amc-25-143-b-4)

    [AMC 25.143(d) Controllability and Manoeuvrability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-143#amc-25-143-d)

    [AMC 25.143(h) Manoeuvre Capability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-143#amc-25-143-h)

33. ## [AMC No. 1 to CS 25.143(g) Controllability and Manoeuvrability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/amc-no-1-to-cs-25-143-g-controllability-and-manoeuvrability)

    An acceptable means of compliance with the requirement that stick forces may not be excessive when manoeuvring the aeroplane, is to demonstrate that, in…

34. ## [AMC No. 2 to CS 25.143(g) Controllability and Manoeuvrability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/amc-no-2-to-cs-25-143-g-controllability-and-manoeuvrability)

    1 The objective of CS 25.143(g) is to ensure that the limit strength of any critical component on the aeroplane would not be exceeded in manoeuvring…

35. ## [CS 25.145 Longitudinal control](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-145)

    (See AMC 25.145(a).) It must be possible at any point between the trim speed prescribed in CS 25.103(b)(6) and stall identification (as defined in CS…

    [AMC 25.145(a) Longitudinal control - Control near the stall](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-145#amc-25-145-a)

    [AMC 25.145(b)(2) Longitudinal control](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-145#amc-25-145-b-2)

    [AMC 25.145(b)(1) (b)(2) and (b)(3) Longitudinal control](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-145#amc-25-145-b-1)

    [AMC 25.145(e) Longitudinal control](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-145#amc-25-145-e)

    [AMC 25.145(f) Longitudinal control – go-around](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-145#amc-25-145-f)

36. ## [CS 25.147 Directional and lateral control](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-147)

    (See AMC 25.147) (a) Directional control; general. (See AMC 25.147(a).) It must be possible, with the wings level, to yaw into the operative engine and…

    [AMC 25.147(a) Directional control; general](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-147#amc-25-147-a)

    [AMC 25.147(d) Lateral control: Roll capability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-147#amc-25-147-d)

    [AMC 25.147(f) Lateral control: All engines operating](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-147#amc-25-147-f)

37. ## [CS 25.149 Minimum control speed](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-149)

    (See AMC 25.149) (a) In establishing the minimum control speeds required by this paragraph, the method used to simulate critical engine failure must…

    [AMC 25.149 Minimum control speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-149#amc-25-149)

    [AMC 25.149(e) Minimum control speed](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-149#amc-25-149-e)

    [AMC 25.149(f) Minimum Control Speed during Approach and Landing (VMCL)](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-149#amc-25-149-f)

    [AMC 25.149(g) Minimum Control Speed with Two Inoperative Engines during Approach and Landing (VMCL-2)](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-149#amc-25-149-g)

    [AMC 25.149(h)(3) Minimum control speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-149#amc-25-149-h-3)

    [AMC 25.149(h)(4) Minimum control speeds](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-149#amc-25-149-h-4)

38. ## [CS 25.161 Trim](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-161)

    General. Each aeroplane must meet the trim requirements of this paragraph after being trimmed, and without further pressure upon, or movement of, either…

39. ## [CS 25.171 General](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-171)

    The aeroplane must be longitudinally, directionally and laterally stable in accordance with the provisions of CS 25.173 to 25.177.

40. ## [CS 25.173 Static longitudinal stability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-173)

    (See AMC 25.173) Under the conditions specified in CS 25.175, the characteristics of the elevator control forces (including friction) must be as follows:

    [AMC 25.173(c) Static longitudinal stability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-173#amc-25-173-c)

41. ## [CS 25.175 Demonstration of static longitudinal stability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-175)

    Static longitudinal stability must be shown as follows: Climb.

42. ## [CS 25.177 Static directional and lateral stability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-177)

    (See AMC 25.177) (a) The static directional stability (as shown by the tendency to recover from a skid with the rudder free) must be positive for any…

    [AMC 25.177(c) Steady, Straight Sideslips](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-177#amc-25-177-c)

    [AMC 25.177(d) Full Rudder Sideslips](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-177#amc-25-177-d)

43. ## [CS 25.181 Dynamic stability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-181)

    (See AMC 25.181) (a) Any short period oscillation, not including combined lateral-directional oscillations, occurring between 1·13 VSR and maximum…

    [AMC 25.181 Dynamic stability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-181#amc-25-181)

44. ## [CS 25.201 Stall demonstration](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-201)

    Stalls must be shown in straight flight and in 30° banked turns with – (1) Power off;

    [AMC 25.201(a)(2) Stall demonstration](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-201#amc-25-201-a-2)

    [AMC 25.201(b)(1) Stall demonstration](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-201#amc-25-201-b-1)

    [AMC 25.201(c)(2) Turning Flight Stalls At Higher Deceleration Rates](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-201#amc-25-201-c-2)

    [AMC 25.201(d) Stall demonstration](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-201#amc-25-201-d)

    [AMC 25.201(d)(3) Stall demonstration](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-201#amc-25-201-d-3)

45. ## [CS 25.203 Stall characteristics](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-203)

    (See AMC 25.203.) (a) It must be possible to produce and to correct roll and yaw by unreversed use of aileron and rudder controls, up to the time the…

    [AMC 25.203 Stall characteristics](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-203#amc-25-203)

46. ## [CS 25.207 Stall warning](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-207)

    Stall warning with sufficient margin to prevent inadvertent stalling with the flaps and landing gear in any normal position must be clear and distinctive…

    [AMC 25.207(b) Stall warning](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-207#amc-25-207-b)

    [AMC 25.207(c) and (d) Stall warning](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-207#amc-25-207-c)

47. ## [CS 25.231 Longitudinal stability and control](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-231)

    Aeroplanes may have no uncontrollable tendency to nose over in any reasonably expected operating condition or when rebound occurs during landing or…

48. ## [CS 25.233 Directional stability and control](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-233)

    There may be no uncontrollable ground-looping tendency in 90° cross winds, up to a wind velocity of 37 km/h (20 kt) or 0·2 VSR0, whichever is greater…

49. ## [CS 25.235 Taxying condition](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-235)

    The shock absorbing mechanism may not damage the structure of the aeroplane when the aeroplane is taxied on the roughest ground that may reasonably be…

50. ## [CS 25.237 Wind velocities](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-237)

    The following applies: A 90° cross component of wind velocity, demonstrated to be safe for take-off and landing, must be established for dry runways and…

51. ## [CS 25.251 Vibration and buffeting](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-251)

    (See AMC 25.251) (a) The aeroplane must be demonstrated in flight to be free from any vibration and buffeting that would prevent continued safe flight in…

    [AMC 25.251(e) Vibration and Buffeting in Cruising Flight](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-251#amc-25-251-e)

52. ## [CS 25.253 High-speed characteristics](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-253)

    Speed increase and recovery characteristics. The following speed increase and recovery characteristics must be met:

    [AMC 25.253(a)(4) Lateral Control: Roll Capability](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-253#amc-25-253-a-4)

    [AMC 25.253(a)(5) High Speed Characteristics](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-253#amc-25-253-a-5)

53. ## [CS 25.255 Out-of-trim characteristics](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-255)

    (See AMC 25.255) (a) From an initial condition with the aeroplane trimmed at cruise speeds up to VMO/MMO, the aeroplane must have satisfactory…

    [AMC 25.255 Out-of-trim characteristics](https://avioverse.aero/regulations/easa/cs-25/subpart-b/cs-25-255#amc-25-255)

Consolidated from the EASA Easy Access Rules (revision 26 Jan 2023, extracted 13 Oct 2026) for convenience. Not the official publication — verify against the Official Journal of the European Union and the EASA publications before operational use.

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