SSEA SLMG Microlight differences NPPL
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 39
Likes: 0
From: Essex
I知 confused - Grob 109 series aircraft and Dimonas/Super Dimonas have varying max weights, up to 930kg that I know of. Are they technically in a different classification from that described above?
I知 in process of training on a Grob 109b so as to add TMG to my EASA PPL and SLMG to my U.K. PPL - I壇 like to understand the significance of all this. If I subsequently apply for NPPL with SSEA and SLMG ( which is what the original question was about) would I not be able to fly one of these particular aircraft on that licence because they are over 750kg?
I知 in process of training on a Grob 109b so as to add TMG to my EASA PPL and SLMG to my U.K. PPL - I壇 like to understand the significance of all this. If I subsequently apply for NPPL with SSEA and SLMG ( which is what the original question was about) would I not be able to fly one of these particular aircraft on that licence because they are over 750kg?
Moderator



Joined: Feb 2000
Aviation Qualifications: CPL
Posts: 14,480
Likes: 178
From: UK
I知 confused - Grob 109 series aircraft and Dimonas/Super Dimonas have varying max weights, up to 930kg that I know of. Are they technically in a different classification from that described above?
I知 in process of training on a Grob 109b so as to add TMG to my EASA PPL and SLMG to my U.K. PPL - I壇 like to understand the significance of all this. If I subsequently apply for NPPL with SSEA and SLMG ( which is what the original question was about) would I not be able to fly one of these particular aircraft on that licence because they are over 750kg?
I知 in process of training on a Grob 109b so as to add TMG to my EASA PPL and SLMG to my U.K. PPL - I壇 like to understand the significance of all this. If I subsequently apply for NPPL with SSEA and SLMG ( which is what the original question was about) would I not be able to fly one of these particular aircraft on that licence because they are over 750kg?
Super Dimonas are good up to 770kg I think, so within the 850kg.
It's always possible to go above 850kg, but you'll need to take the aeroplane into part 23.
And, at risk of sounding like a stuck record DO NOT CONFUSE AIRWORTHINESS WITH PILOT LICENCING REGULATIONS - THEY ARE NOT THE SAME THING.
G
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 174
Likes: 1
From: UK
.




