Figures & testing-supplement images
Many FAA questions refer to a figure — a sectional chart excerpt, an instrument panel, a performance table. When a question does, we include the official FAA Airman Knowledge Testing Supplement image, the same one you'll use at the testing center.
Reading the fine detail
- Tap the figure to open a full-screen, zoomable viewer.
- Pinch or scroll to zoom in on small print — frequencies, scale, legend entries — exactly as you would on the testing-center supplement.
- Questions with multiple figures show a carousel so you can swipe between them.
Practicing with the real supplement images means there are no surprises on test day: the charts and tables you study are the ones the FAA puts in front of you.
Related Articles
How do I read a figure or legend?
When a question says "(Refer to Figure N)," tap the figure to open it full-screen, where you can pinch/scroll to zoom. Questions that reference several figures or a legend show a carousel so you can swipe between them. Figures come from the official ...
A figure or image won’t load
Figures load from our secure image store and occasionally fail on a flaky connection — close and reopen the figure, or refresh. If a specific figure is consistently missing, use "Report a problem" with the question so we can re-upload it.
Which FAA test code do I need?
Each FAA knowledge test has a code — for example Private Pilot Airplane, Instrument Rating Airplane, Commercial Pilot, Remote Pilot (Part 107), and the Aviation Mechanic General/Airframe/Powerplant tests. We show the full test name in the app so you ...
How accurate are the questions to the real FAA exam?
Short version: our questions are aligned to the current FAA Airman Certification Standards (ACS) and regulations, so you study exactly what the FAA tests today. About "real FAA questions" The FAA stopped publishing its actual question bank more than ...