; (3) 3 members who are pilots responsible for setting training standards and flight operational procedures at the airlines intending to operate the aircraft being reviewed and that employ them; (4) 3 members who are frontline maintenance aviation inspector professionals from a nonprofit labor organization; and (5) 3 members who represent the covered manufacturers. (c) Duties The panel shall— (1) review each aircraft type certificate issued after the date of enactment of this Act by the Administrator every 5 years after the date of the issuance or review of the certificate, as applicable; (2) review any amendment to an existing type certificate made after the date of enactment of this Act; and (3) not later than 6 months after each such review, issue a recommendation regarding whether an application for a new aircraft type certificate should be submitted to the Administrator as a result of changes or proposed changes in the design, power, thrust, or weight of the aircraft (regardless of how extensive). (d) New application required If, after review of a type certificate application for a covered aircraft, the panel recommends to the Administrator that the covered manufacturer of the covered aircraft should apply for a new type certificate, and the Administrator accepts the recommendation, the type certificate so reviewed shall no longer be considered airworthy as of the date the Administrator accepts the recommendation and any further operation of the covered aircraft shall be unlawful until a new type certificate is issued for the covered aircraft. (e) Publication of recommendation results The Administrator shall make the recommendations produced under this section available to the public in a searchable, sortable, and downloadable format through the internet website of the Federal Aviation Administration or other appropriate methods and shall ensure that the data are made available in a manner that— (1) does not provide identifying information regarding an individual or entity