• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
General Aviation News

General Aviation News

Because flying is cool

  • Pictures of the Day
    • Submit Picture of the Day
  • Stories
    • News
    • Features
    • Opinion
    • Products
    • NTSB Accidents
    • ASRS Reports
  • Comments
  • Classifieds
    • Place Classified Ad
  • Events
  • Digital Archives
  • Subscribe
  • Show Search
Hide Search

Don’t let your ADS-B rebate expire

By General Aviation News Staff · July 9, 2019 ·

FAA officials remind general aviation pilots who reserved a $500 rebate to install ADS-B in their aircraft that they have just 90 days from the time the reservation was made to install the new avionics.

If the equipment isn’t installed by that deadline, their rebate will expire and be made available to other aircraft owners.

In June, the FAA issued the last of 20,000 $500 rebate reservations offered to general aviation aircraft owners. Since then, returned or expired reservations are made available each Wednesday at 1 p.m. ET on a first-come, first-served basis.

You can check if reservations are available on the FAA’s website. Scroll down to Step 2 to find the link.

Reader Interactions

Share this story

  • Share on Twitter Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook Share on Facebook
  • Share on LinkedIn Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Reddit Share on Reddit
  • Share via Email Share via Email

Become better informed pilot.

Join 110,000 readers each month and get the latest news and entertainment from the world of general aviation direct to your inbox, daily.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Curious to know what fellow pilots think on random stories on the General Aviation News website? Click on our Recent Comments page to find out. Read our Comment Policy here.

Comments

  1. Woody Lesikar, Airport Manager says

    July 9, 2019 at 7:48 pm

    In the July 4th Edition of GA News, William Leavens comments about NTSB being impartial.
    On the contrary, and with respect to Mr. Leavens, after dealing with NTSB for over 50 years, I can unequivocally tell everyone that they are biased and partial!
    The NTSB sides with manufacturers and heavy hitters. They look for scapegoats.
    Imagine this scenario; pilot lands gear up on runway. Contributing factor was distraction from attractive blond female in close proximity to runway which resulted in a gear up landing!
    Give me a break!
    This goes on and on.
    Read the NTSB reports with an open mind.
    Recently one NTSB investigator admitted that he never flew piston aircraft and knew nothing about a Beech 58 Baron that crashed. He previously was a jet pilot in the military. What kind of experience level does he bring to the accident site? When asked about particulars pertaining to the flight, the investigator became irritated and hung up the phone! He was not interested in hearing any opposing views.
    Beware of these fake experts! They are biased, partial, ego driven and not worthy as an expert witness!

© 2025 Flyer Media, Inc. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy.

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Comment Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Writer’s Guidelines
  • Photographer’s Guidelines