ATPL hours, right seat credit??
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JackLumber
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ATPL hours, right seat credit??
Hey all,
Just wondering for those who have recently got an ATPL in the pacific region about counting right seat hours at half time on a plane that is certified single pilot but flown 2 crew?? (did i confuse you?) Basically, I'm coming close to ATPL requirments and am hoping to use some right seat Navajo time since we flew it two crew. I've heard through the mill that some guys have been able to do this. Any info would be great, thanks.
Just wondering for those who have recently got an ATPL in the pacific region about counting right seat hours at half time on a plane that is certified single pilot but flown 2 crew?? (did i confuse you?) Basically, I'm coming close to ATPL requirments and am hoping to use some right seat Navajo time since we flew it two crew. I've heard through the mill that some guys have been able to do this. Any info would be great, thanks.
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- Roadtrippin'
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groundtoflightdeck
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Look back and see if the aircraft meets the requirments for Single Pilot IFR, if not they will definately give you the credit, I know others have done it that way.
Did Auto work?
Did you have a lighted chart holder?
They will take it, just make an argument and see what happens. Remeber you can go to any office, call YVR, YEG, YYC, YWG, YYZ, until someone likes your time for the credit and send it in, well worth the effort.
Did Auto work?
Did you have a lighted chart holder?
They will take it, just make an argument and see what happens. Remeber you can go to any office, call YVR, YEG, YYC, YWG, YYZ, until someone likes your time for the credit and send it in, well worth the effort.
- Cat Driver
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So flying as a FO in a private registered airplane does not count?
How do pilots of private registered airplanes fly without getting a PPC? Or do they all kill themselves without that piece of paper?
How do pilots of private registered airplanes fly without getting a PPC? Or do they all kill themselves without that piece of paper?
The hardest thing about flying is knowing when to say no
After over a half a century of flying no one ever died because of my decision not to fly.
After over a half a century of flying no one ever died because of my decision not to fly.
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Does this mean there's more to life than paperwork???Cat Driver wrote:So flying as a FO in a private registered airplane does not count?
How do pilots of private registered airplanes fly without getting a PPC? Or do they all kill themselves without that piece of paper?
Raising a good point, I couldn't find anything in the CARs, doesn't mean it's not there....if the boss wants two pilots, give the boss two pilots
Yeah Cat, an unPPC'd pilot is destined to auger into the ground immediately after takeoff without that ppc.
I have a question because I've never flown privately registered navajos/metros etc. Does the owner buy one of these and get cut loose right after purchase? I know in single pilot light jets that a training course is provided. That in essence covers the ppc part. If the owner buys a navajo and gets any type of training, then that would be on par with a ppc. We all know a PPC is a way to keep track of a company's initial training and structured recurrent training.
As for the copilot in a private registered plane, by the sounds of it, I'd say the ATPL applicant would have a really hard time making the hours count towards the license. Rack it all up and count it towards your total time but not towards the next applicable license. If you do manage to prove that the FO time is worthy and TC accepts that, then it's only good for half.
I have a question because I've never flown privately registered navajos/metros etc. Does the owner buy one of these and get cut loose right after purchase? I know in single pilot light jets that a training course is provided. That in essence covers the ppc part. If the owner buys a navajo and gets any type of training, then that would be on par with a ppc. We all know a PPC is a way to keep track of a company's initial training and structured recurrent training.
As for the copilot in a private registered plane, by the sounds of it, I'd say the ATPL applicant would have a really hard time making the hours count towards the license. Rack it all up and count it towards your total time but not towards the next applicable license. If you do manage to prove that the FO time is worthy and TC accepts that, then it's only good for half.
Everything comes in threes....
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JackLumber
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