FAR/AIM Search

Search the Federal Aviation Regulations, Aeronautical Information Manual, and NTSB Part 830 in plain English — or by citation. Results are the FAA’s verbatim text, each with a link to the official source.

Ask it like you’d ask your CFI

FAR/AIM search — questions, answered

What is the FAR/AIM?
The FAR/AIM pairs the Federal Aviation Regulations (Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations) with the FAA’s Aeronautical Information Manual. Together they are the rulebook and the how-to that every student pilot and CFI works from.
How do I search the FAR/AIM?
Type a plain-English question like “VFR weather minimums in Class D,” or a citation like “91.155.” FlightEdge ranks the FARs, AIM, and NTSB Part 830 and returns the FAA’s verbatim text with a deep link to the official source.
Is FlightEdge’s FAR/AIM search free?
Yes. FAR/AIM search is free and needs no account. It is built for student pilots and the CFIs who teach them.
Can I search the AIM and NTSB Part 830 too?
Yes. Search all three at once, or filter to just the FARs, the AIM, or NTSB Part 830.
Does FlightEdge paraphrase the regulations?
No. Every result is the FAA’s exact words with a link to the official source on eCFR or faa.gov. We rank and retrieve — we never paraphrase a regulation.
Source documents: 14 CFR and 49 CFR Part 830 from the Electronic Code of Federal Regulations and the FAA Aeronautical Information Manual. This search is a study aid, not a substitute for the current official publications. There is no guarantee that this information is complete. Per 14 CFR §91.3, the pilot in command is the final authority as to the operation of the aircraft.