Question about ME (Multi-engine), and another question???
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Join Date: Sep 2006
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Question about ME (Multi-engine), and another question???
Hi guys, im thinking about doing my JAA ME licence, can a 17 year old do this? In addition does this enable me to fly lets for a say King Air 350 with this licence and if im trained to do so?
P.S i don't get the difference between JAA and CAA
Is a JAA PPL better than a CAA PPL and visa versa?
Sorry for questions, thanks in advance to whom can resolve my pickle im in
P.S i don't get the difference between JAA and CAA
Is a JAA PPL better than a CAA PPL and visa versa?
Sorry for questions, thanks in advance to whom can resolve my pickle im in
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: UK
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1. A 17 year old can get a PPL/ME but not a CPL/ME until 18 years old. The standard ME rating does not cover the King Air, you would need a type rating.
2. In a nutshell, JAA is a collection of national CAAs who work together to standardise training across Europe. A CAA licence is no longer issued, but instead a JAA licence which is valid across Europe.
3. You cannot train towards a CAA PPL, the JAA PPL has replaced it.
May I suggest that you read the 'How to become a pilot' post.
Bobby
2. In a nutshell, JAA is a collection of national CAAs who work together to standardise training across Europe. A CAA licence is no longer issued, but instead a JAA licence which is valid across Europe.
3. You cannot train towards a CAA PPL, the JAA PPL has replaced it.
May I suggest that you read the 'How to become a pilot' post.
Bobby
Join Date: Oct 2005
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There is no such thing as a CAA PPL, only JAA.
Have a look at LASORS on www.caa.co.uk as it should answer your questions.
An MEP rating requires post PPL experience, so you need to assess if you have this. An MEP is for any multi engine piston aircraft below 5700kg, with some exceptions, and subject to differences training. A King Air does not fit this category as it is a turboprop, so type rating required.
Have a look at LASORS on www.caa.co.uk as it should answer your questions.
An MEP rating requires post PPL experience, so you need to assess if you have this. An MEP is for any multi engine piston aircraft below 5700kg, with some exceptions, and subject to differences training. A King Air does not fit this category as it is a turboprop, so type rating required.
Why do it if it's not fun?
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WildDart,
I notice from another post you made earlier today that you have 12 hours logged towards your PPL so far.
Are you aware that, in order to get a ME rating on your license, you need to have logged 70 hours PIC (i.e. 70 hours without an instructor)? I think you probably have a little way to go before you reach this - this summer may be a little ambitious?
FFF
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I notice from another post you made earlier today that you have 12 hours logged towards your PPL so far.
Are you aware that, in order to get a ME rating on your license, you need to have logged 70 hours PIC (i.e. 70 hours without an instructor)? I think you probably have a little way to go before you reach this - this summer may be a little ambitious?
FFF
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To be pedantic, of course there is such a thing as a CAA PPL. They just don't issue them anymore since JAA and soon now we won't have JAA PPL, we will have EASA ones.