Would like to do an Instructors Rating but PPL/CPL expired.
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2016
Location: Europe
Posts: 4
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Would like to do an Instructors Rating but PPL/CPL expired.
Hi Flying Instructors and Examiners Forum,
I obtained a Frozen ATPL donkey's years ago back in June 2008 but never worked as a pilot and returned to my original non aviation career.
At this stage I have no interest in flying big jets but want to get back in to flying with the view of doing a flying instructors rating.
Where do I stand on the following:
UK JAA CPL Expired June 2013
Last IR Renewal was November 2011
Before starting an instructor's rating I was wondering what's salvageable from prior training if anything:
Would I have to do the CPL again?
Would I have to do a PPL again?
Would I have to do the ATPL exams again?
Thanks.
Stobart.
I obtained a Frozen ATPL donkey's years ago back in June 2008 but never worked as a pilot and returned to my original non aviation career.
At this stage I have no interest in flying big jets but want to get back in to flying with the view of doing a flying instructors rating.
Where do I stand on the following:
UK JAA CPL Expired June 2013
Last IR Renewal was November 2011
Before starting an instructor's rating I was wondering what's salvageable from prior training if anything:
Would I have to do the CPL again?
Would I have to do a PPL again?
Would I have to do the ATPL exams again?
Thanks.
Stobart.
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: York
Age: 53
Posts: 797
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Dead easy training as required plus test to get your SEP rating current.
Send it off to the CAA and they will reissue your CPL (I'm assuming the 5 year expiry of the JAR licence was June 2013).
Before you can start the FI couse you need 5 hours on type in the preceding 6 months.
There been a fair exodus of instructors recently to the airlines. So if your not a cock you shouldn't have any difficulties picking up some work.
Send it off to the CAA and they will reissue your CPL (I'm assuming the 5 year expiry of the JAR licence was June 2013).
Before you can start the FI couse you need 5 hours on type in the preceding 6 months.
There been a fair exodus of instructors recently to the airlines. So if your not a cock you shouldn't have any difficulties picking up some work.
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: c
Posts: 96
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
quick question once you have a valid Cpl license , in theory you are a commercial pilot available for hire.
if you are self employed could you write the sep rating, recurrent training, instructors rating off against any future gains you make from instructing.
if you are self employed could you write the sep rating, recurrent training, instructors rating off against any future gains you make from instructing.
G
Would I have to do the ATPL exams again?
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: c
Posts: 96
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
To Whopity
by doing the single engine ir would get you another 7 years validity for the atpl
exams, but in my situation i have a valid cpl license but I never renewed my ir and i have passed the 7 year mark.if I had known it i would have done it. I rang the Iaa here in Ireland, I was told I would have to do all 14 exams and redo the ir course to pass a skill test if I was to go on to exercise the privileges of a frozen atpl despite having a valid cpl.
I have a UK license but live in ireland
I was told by just doing the ir exams , yes it will give me a valid ir, but I wouldn't be able to apply for an airline job because it's not a frozen atpl. I could use to fly a single pilot plane in Ir conditions.
I have emailed the UK caa twice to see would doing ir exams only and skills test renew my ir so I could apply for airlines, yet no reply.
I think the UK position under jar or jaa was the same as ireland but has it changed under Easa?
by doing the single engine ir would get you another 7 years validity for the atpl
exams, but in my situation i have a valid cpl license but I never renewed my ir and i have passed the 7 year mark.if I had known it i would have done it. I rang the Iaa here in Ireland, I was told I would have to do all 14 exams and redo the ir course to pass a skill test if I was to go on to exercise the privileges of a frozen atpl despite having a valid cpl.
I have a UK license but live in ireland
I was told by just doing the ir exams , yes it will give me a valid ir, but I wouldn't be able to apply for an airline job because it's not a frozen atpl. I could use to fly a single pilot plane in Ir conditions.
I have emailed the UK caa twice to see would doing ir exams only and skills test renew my ir so I could apply for airlines, yet no reply.
I think the UK position under jar or jaa was the same as ireland but has it changed under Easa?
Regulation 1178
It is an ATO who will tell you what you have to do, not the IAA or CAA! They are all required to comply with the regulation. There is no such thing as a frozen ATPL!
FCL.625 IR — Validity, revalidation and renewal
(d) If the IR has not been revalidated or renewed within the preceding 7 years, the holder will be required to pass again the IR theoretical knowledge examination and skill test.
(d) If the IR has not been revalidated or renewed within the preceding 7 years, the holder will be required to pass again the IR theoretical knowledge examination and skill test.
(c) Renewal. If an IR has expired, in order to renew their privileges applicants shall: (1) go through refresher training at an ATO to reach the level of proficiency needed to pass the instrument element of the skill test in accordance with Appendix 9 to this Part; and (2) complete a proficiency check in accordance with Appendix 9 to this Part, in the relevant aircraft category.
Last edited by Whopity; 2nd Mar 2016 at 23:20.
Guest
Posts: n/a
But there is "frozen" ATPL theory credit which is what I think is being talked about here
But there is "frozen" ATPL theory credit which is what I think is being talked about here
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2016
Location: Europe
Posts: 4
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Thanks for the replies.
For the EASA CPL application what's the best order to apply.
Should I apply for the EASA CPL before the single engine rating or first get the single engine rating revalidated and then apply for the EASA CPL.
Also, I spotted on the following site the below.
Renewal SEP(land) - single engine piston aeroplanes | Flight examiner ? re-validation, flight school, flight traiing
What exactly does this mean. Does it mean doing the CPL Single Engine syllabus and test again or PPL Single Engine syllabus test again or something else.
Thanks.
Stobart
For the EASA CPL application what's the best order to apply.
Should I apply for the EASA CPL before the single engine rating or first get the single engine rating revalidated and then apply for the EASA CPL.
Also, I spotted on the following site the below.
Renewal SEP(land) - single engine piston aeroplanes | Flight examiner ? re-validation, flight school, flight traiing
When estabilishing the renewal flight training, the EASA flight school considers the following attributes:
class rating expired for more than three years: the applicant should have completed flight training again in the scope and duration, which is required for the first issue of the EASA SEP(land) class rating
class rating expired for more than three years: the applicant should have completed flight training again in the scope and duration, which is required for the first issue of the EASA SEP(land) class rating
Thanks.
Stobart
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: UK
Posts: 679
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
What exactly does this mean. Does it mean doing the CPL Single Engine syllabus and test again or PPL Single Engine syllabus test again or something else.
class rating expired for more than three years...
Should I apply for the EASA CPL before the single engine rating or first get the single engine rating revalidated and then apply for the EASA CPL.
I was told by an HM Inspector of Taxes, albeit many years ago, that you could only claim expenses involved with maintaining existing privileges.
He stated, in no uncertain terms, that claiming for expenses for the initial issue of a qualification was not allowed. If this is still the case the OP could not claim against tax for his proposed instructor rating expenses.
Any Inland Revenue pilots reading this care to comment?
He stated, in no uncertain terms, that claiming for expenses for the initial issue of a qualification was not allowed. If this is still the case the OP could not claim against tax for his proposed instructor rating expenses.
Any Inland Revenue pilots reading this care to comment?
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: c
Posts: 96
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I hope for the sake of the lads in a certain airline that the HM revenue inspector you mentioned doesn't find out that they are writing off their type rating against against expenses or else they are in serious trouble. what is the difference between an instructors rating and a type rating , you are adding both of these to your primary qualification which is the commercial License to enhance your employability. I suppose it depends on who you meet in revenue.
He stated, in no uncertain terms, that claiming for expenses for the initial issue of a qualification was not allowed.