Where Can I Fly a Malbu

Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 375
Likes: 0
From: london uk
Hi Bose,
I seem to remember the outfit at Fowlmere (Modern Air?) do Malibu's? Or if you really want to push the boat out, ask the Socata people at Biggin if you can check out on a TBM700/850!
Also, i know its not pressurised(or is it?) Craig Seville at Barton was talking about getting a New(ish?) Caravan on line.
What about the Bonanza at Fairoaks? Not pressurised but a fast six seater?
Here's the web site for Fowlmere!
http://home.btconnect.com/modair/html/services.html
I seem to remember the outfit at Fowlmere (Modern Air?) do Malibu's? Or if you really want to push the boat out, ask the Socata people at Biggin if you can check out on a TBM700/850!
What about the Bonanza at Fairoaks? Not pressurised but a fast six seater?
Here's the web site for Fowlmere!
http://home.btconnect.com/modair/html/services.html
Last edited by pistongone; 9th November 2006 at 11:44.
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 526
Likes: 0
From: Saraksh
Hi Bose,
I seem to remember the outfit at Fowlmere (Modern Air?) do Malibu's? Or if you really want to push the boat out, ask the Socata people at Biggin if you can check out on a TBM700/850!
Also, i know its not pressurised(or is it?) Craig Seville at Barton was talking about getting a New(ish?) Caravan on line.
What about the Bonanza at Fairoaks? Not pressurised but a fast six seater?
Here's the web site for Fowlmere!
http://home.btconnect.com/modair/html/services.html
I seem to remember the outfit at Fowlmere (Modern Air?) do Malibu's? Or if you really want to push the boat out, ask the Socata people at Biggin if you can check out on a TBM700/850!
What about the Bonanza at Fairoaks? Not pressurised but a fast six seater?
Here's the web site for Fowlmere!
http://home.btconnect.com/modair/html/services.html
It more expensive on Phounds as in Germany in Euros, ans even german prices is too high i think...
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 526
Likes: 0
From: Saraksh
In Munich you can get 152 from 100-110 Euro and 172 from 142 Euro, without to be member in the club. If you are member, you pay less. P-34 can be very expensive, from 330 to 450 Euros

Joined: Oct 1999
Posts: 343
Likes: 2
From: UK
Bose
Even the piston Malibu is a 'type' and so to fly it you need a type rating. To get a type rating you need to do a course at a TRTO. The same is true for the TBM700. The CAA publishes a list of UK TRTOs so you can find out where training is available.
The Caravan is a class rather than a type and so training can be done by a suitably qualified FI.
Even the piston Malibu is a 'type' and so to fly it you need a type rating. To get a type rating you need to do a course at a TRTO. The same is true for the TBM700. The CAA publishes a list of UK TRTOs so you can find out where training is available.
The Caravan is a class rather than a type and so training can be done by a suitably qualified FI.
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 5,068
Likes: 0
From: Brighton. UK. (Via Liverpool).
Thread Starter
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 0
Likes: 0
From: UK,Twighlight Zone
Bose
Even the piston Malibu is a 'type' and so to fly it you need a type rating. To get a type rating you need to do a course at a TRTO. The same is true for the TBM700. The CAA publishes a list of UK TRTOs so you can find out where training is available.
The Caravan is a class rather than a type and so training can be done by a suitably qualified FI.
Even the piston Malibu is a 'type' and so to fly it you need a type rating. To get a type rating you need to do a course at a TRTO. The same is true for the TBM700. The CAA publishes a list of UK TRTOs so you can find out where training is available.
The Caravan is a class rather than a type and so training can be done by a suitably qualified FI.

Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 13,787
Likes: 0
From: EuroGA.org
Even the piston Malibu is a 'type' and so to fly it you need a type rating. To get a type rating you need to do a course at a TRTO. The same is true for the TBM700. The CAA publishes a list of UK TRTOs so you can find out where training is available.
That got a G-reg. What is it for an N-reg?
I recently read a report on the Malibu engine history. Only 2% (two percent) make it to TBO without cracked cylinders and similar major work. These planes are constantly in the workshop.
That got a G-reg. What is it for an N-reg?
I recently read a report on the Malibu engine history. Only 2% (two percent) make it to TBO without cracked cylinders and similar major work. These planes are constantly in the workshop.

Joined: May 2006
Posts: 312
Likes: 7
From: On the right of the clowns and to the left of the jokers
This is true, its often the case with engines like this, The Cessna 421 is a brilliant aircraft but very sensitive in this respect. The trouble from this point of view is that an aircraft offered for rental is probably going to suffer worse than most, therefore you'll end up paying more per hour weather its your mistake or someone elses.

Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 13,787
Likes: 0
From: EuroGA.org
The thing is that the Malibu owners must by now be the most "engine management aware" group of pilots in the known universe. They have had so many engine problems; they all know about John Deakin, as indeed should anybody who operates anything above an IO-360.
Yet, these engines still come apart before their time.
Could it be high CHTs (tight cowling)?
Yet, these engines still come apart before their time.
Could it be high CHTs (tight cowling)?
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 480
Likes: 0
From: Livin de island life




