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Old 29th June 2007 | 19:25
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From: Cirencester
Question Nppl (sep)

Does anyone have any reliable info on if you can conduct your NPPL (SEP) on your own, solo owned, aircraft that flies on a permit, not C of A. I'm upgrading from a PPL (M).
I seem to get different stories depending on who i talk to
Thanks
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Old 29th June 2007 | 20:31
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Yes you can, provided it is deemed suitable. There are some guidelines about duel controls etc.

Rod1
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Old 29th June 2007 | 20:44
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From: I have no idea but the view's great.
guidelines about duel controls
So, if you have to fight over the controls then it's a no.
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Old 30th June 2007 | 08:59
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Firstly, what does your Permit say? Does it allow Aerial Work or is it prohibited?

There is an AIC relating to Tests and Instruction in aircraft maintained to private standards http://www.ais.org.uk/aes/pubs/aip/pdf/aic/4W133.PDF but that excludes Permit aircraft.

If you fly with a friend who is an instructor and no payments are made then I can see no reason why its not possible, but if you pay, then its aerial work and subject to the provisions in the permit.

Last edited by Whopity; 30th June 2007 at 09:10.
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Old 1st July 2007 | 21:37
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From: Cirencester
Smile

Its becoming clear. I can use my group A permit a/c to do the NPPL SEP course and flying test. Must be at a licensed airfield.
So a minimum (will depend how good you are) of 3 hrs flying, a nav test, flying test and one general exam, as long as you have 32 hrs in 3 axis microlights. Nice

Lots of "A" schools have no real feel for whats needed, they want to sell you loads of hrs on a hired a/c, plus exams. Suppose its not in their interest to take an experienced 3 axis PPL (M) and make it easy to attain a NPPL SEP. I am cool with that.
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