As set out in paragraph 145.A.30(j)(1) and (2) and Appendix IV to Part 145, the holder of an ICAO licence shall demonstrate that he has acquired the training on human factors and airworthiness regulations detailed in modules 9 and 10 of Appendix I to Part 66, and the aircraft type training indicated in point 1(e) of Appendix IV, which shall be equivalent to that in Part 66 and for which such a comparison shall be made. 
 
Further information can be found in the following table provided by EASA.

M.A.901(c)(2) and (f) allow the CAMO managing the aircraft to extend the ARC subject to the conditions of M.A.901(b), for controlled environment, and M.A.901(j), regarding the prohibition to extend the ARC if there is evidence that the aircraft is not airworthy.

The fact that the ARC expires during base maintenance and was subsequently extended after partial CRS prior to the MCF would not automatically imply that the aircraft was not in a controlled environment.

The aircraft’s CoA no longer shows the mode of use of the aircraft (Acrobatic, Normal or Semi-Acrobatic). This modality is shown in the Characteristic Sheets. The administered may request, through the format AI-CANO-P02-F13 - Request for emission-modification of LEA, HC and CdRuido, the assignment of aircraft for acrobatic flights, provided that it is demonstrated with the relevant flight tests, the flight capacity of the aircraft for such assignment.

Following these criteria, WIFI equipment should not appear in the station license, since:

1. It's not an aeronautical team.

2. Frequency bands are reserved by another Ministry.

3. The certification and adequacy of the equipment will have to be carried out by an organization with privileges, approved by EASA.

The Station License is mandatory for any aircraft with Spanish registration that has transmitting aeronautical equipment.

Can I fly my aircraft with the Station License pending approval?

A Certificate of Airworthiness (CdA) is the document that certifies that an aircraft is capable of performing flights under certain safety requirements. This document is issued by the national authority where the aircraft is registered.

For non-EASA aircraft, the design of which is not covered by a valid type-certificate, does not have a Configuration Definition Document or is covered by a type-certificate or equivalent not accepted by AESA, the issuance of a CoA shall not apply to them.

Non-EASA aircraft are those aircraft excluded from EASA regulations according to Regulation 2018/1139 (EU) of the European Parliament and of the Council of 4 July. Among them are ultralight motorized aircraft called ULM, Historic, Experimental and Amateur Building Aircraft. Aircraft used in the use of military, patrol, police, etc. operations are also excluded from EASA regulations. For more details on which aircraft are excluded, see Regulation 2018/1139, in its Article 2.3(a) and Annex I.