Licence Revalidation
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 65
Likes: 0
From: Scotland
Licence Revalidation
This has probably been discussed before but I have not been able to trace it so, if necessary, apologies for raising it again.
I have been asked by a pilot what he needs to do to reactivate his lapsed PPL(A). He has a lifetime UK PPL although he has not exercised its privileges for more than 25 years. He also has a current PPL(H). I have read LASORS and reached the following conclusions.
Section C5 referring to the lifetime UK PPL indicates that revalidation of the appropriate rating (SEP) is specified in Section F. This appears to suggest that he proceeds as someone who has been unable to renew a SEP Rating for a period exceeding five years. He is required to undertake sufficient training at his discretion(!!) to pass the Skill Test. He then completes the Skill Test including an oral theoretical knowledge examination conducted as part of the Skill Test. Then the appropriate form is sent off to the CAA along with the fee. He will, of course, in addition require a current medical certificate.
Is this correct or can someone put me right?
I have been asked by a pilot what he needs to do to reactivate his lapsed PPL(A). He has a lifetime UK PPL although he has not exercised its privileges for more than 25 years. He also has a current PPL(H). I have read LASORS and reached the following conclusions.
Section C5 referring to the lifetime UK PPL indicates that revalidation of the appropriate rating (SEP) is specified in Section F. This appears to suggest that he proceeds as someone who has been unable to renew a SEP Rating for a period exceeding five years. He is required to undertake sufficient training at his discretion(!!) to pass the Skill Test. He then completes the Skill Test including an oral theoretical knowledge examination conducted as part of the Skill Test. Then the appropriate form is sent off to the CAA along with the fee. He will, of course, in addition require a current medical certificate.
Is this correct or can someone put me right?
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 1,684
Likes: 3
From: Down at the sharp pointy end, where all the weather is made.
Yes, that's how we read it at our school. It's a lot more sensible than the old rather inflexible approach which basically said that you had to do the whole thing again.
I'd start from scratch with all the exercises, briefings etc and see how quickly they come back up to speed.
TheOddOne
I'd start from scratch with all the exercises, briefings etc and see how quickly they come back up to speed.
TheOddOne
Joined: Dec 1999
Posts: 3,077
Likes: 1
From: Oop North, UK
I'd start from scratch with all the exercises, briefings etc and see how quickly they come back up to speed.
