EASA License from JAR with NPPL medical
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EASA License from JAR with NPPL medical
What is the situation regarding the proposed EASA PPL licences?
I have a JAR PPL, currently without a medical, but hopefully should get an NPPL medical later this year.
Presumably the new LSA type licenses (whatever it is now called) will have similar medical requirements to the NPPL, but are there any notes for laymen - I just looked at the draft document, and got very lost.
Also I read somewhere that it will not allow flight in permit aircraft - which seems pretty mad to me.
Any links etc appreciated
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cct
I have a JAR PPL, currently without a medical, but hopefully should get an NPPL medical later this year.
Presumably the new LSA type licenses (whatever it is now called) will have similar medical requirements to the NPPL, but are there any notes for laymen - I just looked at the draft document, and got very lost.
Also I read somewhere that it will not allow flight in permit aircraft - which seems pretty mad to me.
Any links etc appreciated
--
cct
The Light Aircraft Pilots Licence (LAPL) has its own medical which can be found in Section 2 of this document Clearly it will be more involved than the current NPPL medical and looks closer to a Class II.
Your JAA PPL will translate to an EASA PPL however; if you can't make Class II standards but can make the LAPL Standard then it should translate to a LAPL
Your JAA PPL will translate to an EASA PPL however; if you can't make Class II standards but can make the LAPL Standard then it should translate to a LAPL
Also I read somewhere that it will not allow flight in permit aircraft
There's a good chance that the pointless and wholly unnecessary LAPL will be killed off at birth because the medical standards - and who administers them, cannot be agreed by the €uroquacks.
That would be the best solution; we could then simply ignore the nonsense of EASA and carry on with sub-ICAO pilot licensing as at present.
But that would require the politicians to change EASA's beloved 'Basic Regulation'...
That would be the best solution; we could then simply ignore the nonsense of EASA and carry on with sub-ICAO pilot licensing as at present.
But that would require the politicians to change EASA's beloved 'Basic Regulation'...
But that would require the politicians to change EASA's beloved 'Basic Regulation'...