Icao To Faa Atp Conversion
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Icao To Faa Atp Conversion
I Would Like To Ask If Anybody Here Knows Or Has Gone Thru Atpl Icao To Faa Conversion? I Am An A320 Captain , And Plans To Work In The Usa With My Wife Working As A Nurse In The Future. What Is The First Step? Is This Possible? I Really Appreciate Your Help. Thank You Very Much.
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This might get you private privileges and then you would have to take a sim to get it upgraded to ATP.
http://www.faa.gov/licenses_certific..._verification/
http://www.faa.gov/licenses_certific..._verification/
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icao to faa conversion
thanks, im a korean with 4000 pic on a320. Will be migrating together with my family soon in usa. anybody, who have any idea about the conversion. pls let me know. thanks again.
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i have a close friend who did that a couple of months ago
i will try to catch up w him & come back to you
as far as i remember on the ground part
he didnt spend more than $2500
then as someone else said, you have to undergo either sim &/or flight check
anyway ill ask my friend and come back here,
cause its also my plan in the future to get the FAA lic
i will try to catch up w him & come back to you
as far as i remember on the ground part
he didnt spend more than $2500
then as someone else said, you have to undergo either sim &/or flight check
anyway ill ask my friend and come back here,
cause its also my plan in the future to get the FAA lic
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It is easy to conversion ICAO to FAA until Instrument.
Hi Sir.
I am also Korean who has FAA ATPL with 737 but no time on type.
I have a CFI experience in USA so I can help you a little.
I believe that you want to coversion directly ATP to ATP.
I need time to check FAR.
Right now I know just basic (CPL to CPL) procedure.
*Private Certificate*
1. Check FAA website and fill it up the document.
You need to point it out which FSDO do you want to contact. (eg. LAX or LGB FSDO)
2. FAA receive your document and they fax to Korean government to check your certificate is current and correct. (It takes 40 - 50 days)
3. After confirm from Korean government, FAA notify to you (via email) and send mail to your designated FSDO.
4. You can print out the letter and visit local FSDO. (eg. LAX or LGB FSDO)
The inspector of FSDO will ask about few basic question. (it is depends on inspector 0 min to 2 hours)
5. Inspector issues to you temporary certificate. (Private)
*Instrument rating*
1. before or after receiving Private certificate, you can take a Instrument written exam, by 70% you can pass the test. (You need endorsement from FAA CFII)
2. After receiving temporary certificate, you visit one more time (or just one time) local FSDO.
show the test result to inspector. He will issue another temporary instrument rating (with PPL) certificate.
*Commercial*
1. FAR 61.129 say you need fly with FAA CFI 20HR.
2. Pass the commercial written exam.
3. Pass the practical test.
(for Multi Engine commercial you need TSA approval: $130, 7 ~ 10 days)
*ATP*
1. Pass the ATPL written exam.
2. Visit any Type rating center. (Part 142 school/center)
3. Pass the Test.
If you need more information call me 010-3901-5666. 서종범
I am also Korean who has FAA ATPL with 737 but no time on type.
I have a CFI experience in USA so I can help you a little.
I believe that you want to coversion directly ATP to ATP.
I need time to check FAR.
Right now I know just basic (CPL to CPL) procedure.
*Private Certificate*
1. Check FAA website and fill it up the document.
You need to point it out which FSDO do you want to contact. (eg. LAX or LGB FSDO)
2. FAA receive your document and they fax to Korean government to check your certificate is current and correct. (It takes 40 - 50 days)
3. After confirm from Korean government, FAA notify to you (via email) and send mail to your designated FSDO.
4. You can print out the letter and visit local FSDO. (eg. LAX or LGB FSDO)
The inspector of FSDO will ask about few basic question. (it is depends on inspector 0 min to 2 hours)
5. Inspector issues to you temporary certificate. (Private)
*Instrument rating*
1. before or after receiving Private certificate, you can take a Instrument written exam, by 70% you can pass the test. (You need endorsement from FAA CFII)
2. After receiving temporary certificate, you visit one more time (or just one time) local FSDO.
show the test result to inspector. He will issue another temporary instrument rating (with PPL) certificate.
*Commercial*
1. FAR 61.129 say you need fly with FAA CFI 20HR.
2. Pass the commercial written exam.
3. Pass the practical test.
(for Multi Engine commercial you need TSA approval: $130, 7 ~ 10 days)
*ATP*
1. Pass the ATPL written exam.
2. Visit any Type rating center. (Part 142 school/center)
3. Pass the Test.
If you need more information call me 010-3901-5666. 서종범
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jbseo12, thanks a lot. it really helps. for atp conversion, i think , i need to take the atp exam in the us or even in korea, after authentication certificate from oklahoma faa.
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Nona,
What JB said is all correct except for the issue of ATPL you must hold a stand alone FAA IR. So getting an IR on the basis of your current IR will be of no value to you. So I suggest taking a IR skill test after you have taken the IR written exam.
Also now would be a good time to look in your logbook to see if you meet all the requirements for the issue of certificate (FAA calls it certificate rather than license as there is no expiry date).
For IR-
1) You must have 40 hours of IF time (which I am sure you do).
2) You must have 25 hours of dual IF instruction received (I am sure you do).
3) You must have a long IF cross country with three different approaches at three different airports, total distance > 250 nm with one leg > 100 nm.
For CPL-
1) 2 day VFR and 2 hrs of Night VFR cross country instruction received.
2) A long 300 nm cross country (SOLO; some examiners are very particular on this and they will not accept any flights with co-pilot or even your wife along with you, the FAA regs reads solo and not pic).
3) I suggest going straight for MEP CPL that way you wont have to learn all the ground reference maneuvers.
For ATP:
1) Skill test (it is a glorified IR skill test)
I also suggest purchasing IR/CPL/ATP oral guides. These books will give you guidelines on what you can expect during your skill test (FAA skill test involves an oral exam and if you pass it you procede to flight part).
For your written exams you can purchase either Jeppesen or ASA or Gleim guides. They also make softwares to prepare for the written exams.
You will also be required to hold a FAA class I medical.
Everyone who is not an American citizen is required to have authorisation from TSA before you will be allowed to undergo training. You can find out more about it at www.flightschoolcandidates.gov
It is a long paper work exercise but can be completed in 4-6 weeks as long as you contact a school who can design a package just for you.
Since 9-11 FAA has stopped doing direct conversion from ICAO atp to FAA atp. Also unlike other countries FAA requires you to individually pass the written exams ie IR/CPL/ATP. Just because you have passed ATP Exam doesnt give you passes in IR or CPL. You will require an instructor to sign you off to take the exam for IR and CPL. For ATPL no sign off is required.
Hope this helps.
- DesiPilot
What JB said is all correct except for the issue of ATPL you must hold a stand alone FAA IR. So getting an IR on the basis of your current IR will be of no value to you. So I suggest taking a IR skill test after you have taken the IR written exam.
Also now would be a good time to look in your logbook to see if you meet all the requirements for the issue of certificate (FAA calls it certificate rather than license as there is no expiry date).
For IR-
1) You must have 40 hours of IF time (which I am sure you do).
2) You must have 25 hours of dual IF instruction received (I am sure you do).
3) You must have a long IF cross country with three different approaches at three different airports, total distance > 250 nm with one leg > 100 nm.
For CPL-
1) 2 day VFR and 2 hrs of Night VFR cross country instruction received.
2) A long 300 nm cross country (SOLO; some examiners are very particular on this and they will not accept any flights with co-pilot or even your wife along with you, the FAA regs reads solo and not pic).
3) I suggest going straight for MEP CPL that way you wont have to learn all the ground reference maneuvers.
For ATP:
1) Skill test (it is a glorified IR skill test)
I also suggest purchasing IR/CPL/ATP oral guides. These books will give you guidelines on what you can expect during your skill test (FAA skill test involves an oral exam and if you pass it you procede to flight part).
For your written exams you can purchase either Jeppesen or ASA or Gleim guides. They also make softwares to prepare for the written exams.
You will also be required to hold a FAA class I medical.
Everyone who is not an American citizen is required to have authorisation from TSA before you will be allowed to undergo training. You can find out more about it at www.flightschoolcandidates.gov
It is a long paper work exercise but can be completed in 4-6 weeks as long as you contact a school who can design a package just for you.
Since 9-11 FAA has stopped doing direct conversion from ICAO atp to FAA atp. Also unlike other countries FAA requires you to individually pass the written exams ie IR/CPL/ATP. Just because you have passed ATP Exam doesnt give you passes in IR or CPL. You will require an instructor to sign you off to take the exam for IR and CPL. For ATPL no sign off is required.
Hope this helps.
- DesiPilot
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Hi, nona. I'm Korean too currently training in Korea, US back and forth. Could you email to me nona, I have some questions about this.
My email address, [email protected]
My email address, [email protected]
