Taylorcraft L2
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 94
Likes: 0
From: Home
Taylorcraft L2
Hi all,
I may have the opportunity to fly a Taylorcraft L2 as PIC. Just wondered if anyone knows if I can use these hours towards hour building for my JAA/EASA CPL?
I am aware that there are restrictions based on weight (I.e you can not count microlight hours) etc but was unable to find anything specific about this particular aircraft in a search. Sorry if the answer is obvious! All I could find is that it can be eligible as a 'Sport pilot' aircraft in the US.
Thanks,
Craigyd
I may have the opportunity to fly a Taylorcraft L2 as PIC. Just wondered if anyone knows if I can use these hours towards hour building for my JAA/EASA CPL?
I am aware that there are restrictions based on weight (I.e you can not count microlight hours) etc but was unable to find anything specific about this particular aircraft in a search. Sorry if the answer is obvious! All I could find is that it can be eligible as a 'Sport pilot' aircraft in the US.
Thanks,
Craigyd
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 46
Likes: 0
From: UK
All Taylorcrafts in the UK are taildraggers and operating on a LAA Permit to fly. My F22A Aircraft was the exception being the only Tri Gear in Europe let alone the UK and operating on an CAA Annex11 but the CAA have now agreed to transfer my aircraft to a Permit and the paperwork is with the LAA.
The issue may be if Permit aircraft hours count and possibly the weight? Interesting aircraft to fly and they keep your feet busy so well worth taking up the option to fly one. They were part of the Auster family years ago so share many of their characteristics so get some tail wheel training if you havn't had some already.
Google Taylorcraft Foundation in the States to find out more about them as many date back to the 1940's and the Taylorcraft Company is now basically defunct although their is still a TC holder.
The issue may be if Permit aircraft hours count and possibly the weight? Interesting aircraft to fly and they keep your feet busy so well worth taking up the option to fly one. They were part of the Auster family years ago so share many of their characteristics so get some tail wheel training if you havn't had some already.
Google Taylorcraft Foundation in the States to find out more about them as many date back to the 1940's and the Taylorcraft Company is now basically defunct although their is still a TC holder.
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 381
Likes: 0
From: Scotland
The answer to your question, yes it does. All group A permit aircraft provide you with hours towards CPL/ATPL issue, Microlight and other categories do not 
although some do but only a small percentage do .
I fly a permit cub
Oh, I clicked reply a long time before I sent it but I'm still right
although some do but only a small percentage do .I fly a permit cub
Oh, I clicked reply a long time before I sent it
but I'm still right
