FAR 91.113 establishes the right-of-way hierarchy every pilot must know - but the regulation's real requirement is continuous see-and-avoid vigilance, not just knowing who wins.
FAR 91.113 establishes a two-part right-of-way framework - an aircraft-type hierarchy and four converging traffic rules - every pilot must know cold before checkride and before entering shared airspace.
FAR 91.113 governs right-of-way for every U.S. flight - here's the full hierarchy, why the lower aircraft wins on final, and how to apply the rules correctly under pressure.
FAR 91.113 builds a maneuverability-based right-of-way hierarchy that applies in all airspace - here's how the full priority stack works and when each rule kicks in.
FAR 91.113 defines the right-of-way hierarchy every VFR pilot must know - but reciting the rules and applying them automatically under pressure are two different skills.
FAR 91.113 establishes a priority hierarchy based on maneuverability - understanding the logic behind it makes every conflict scenario easier to apply in the cockpit.
A pilot's guide to FAR 91.113 right-of-way rules: who yields in converging, head-on, and overtaking encounters, and why the answer is almost always 'turn right.'