The interfacial rheological properties of lung surfactants models (DPPC, DPPC:DPPG, DPPC:DPPG:Cholesterol, Survanta and Curosurf) at the air/water interface were investigated using shear (interfacial shear rheometry) and dilatacional (pendent drop tensiometry) techniques. Thus, some parameters of interest were obtained to study the viscoelasticity of the samples (such as viscosity and storage and loss modules) and the limitations of the techniques were also analyzed. The experiments were carried out dynamically, in which the interest frequency range includes the respiratory rate of an athlete. The results obtained show the higher viscosity of Survanta, compared to Curosurf, and show the intermediate character of DPPC, which can be altered by addition of DPPG (increasing the elasticity) and Cholesterol (increasing the viscosity), suggesting the DPPC:DPPG mixture may be more suitable than with DPPC:DPPG:CHOL to simulate the lung surfactant behavior. The dilatacional rheometry does not shown to be applicable for surfactants studies, which can be caused by the high viscoelasticity and relative instability of Survanta.