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-   -   EASA to FAA license conversion school (https://www.pprune.org/professional-pilot-training-includes-ground-studies/553145-easa-faa-license-conversion-school.html)

Jts235 18th Dec 2014 14:45

EASA to FAA license conversion school
 
Hello, I'm a EASA frozen ATPL license holder and I would like to convert it to an FAA license.
Do you know any flight school that offers the new conversion course?
Thank a lot.

Black Sheep One 18th Dec 2014 17:14

EASA to FAA license conversion school
 
Google is your friend - Aerosim, Sporty's and CAE in Dallas. Sporty's is the cheapest, CAE the most expensive

Jts235 19th Dec 2014 13:49

The problem is that since August regulations changed and now prior taking the written exam I have to do a 30 hours ground course and 10 hours in a simulator but from all the schools that I asked none is doing that course.

Tinstaafl 19th Dec 2014 17:31

You state you have a Frozen ATPL. So you have, in fact, a CPL and not an ATPL. That begs the question: Do you have the required hours for an FAA ATP? Or are close enough that you expect to gain the needed hours before your ATP exam credit expires in 2 years?

If not then the new FAA ATP requirements don't affect you because you won't be able to to get an ATP anyway. The highest licence you can get is a Commercial, + add ratings to it eg instrument, instructor etc.

Alex Whittingham 19th Dec 2014 19:21

If you hold a CPL I'm afraid you get no credits for the ATPL ground school and you need to do a full approved course which is 650 hours of study and 14 exams. You will get credit for your flying hours and I believe you get some credit for the training required before the CPL skills test and IR, although flight schools will know the details. I'm not sure what you mean by 'the written exam' in this context.

keith williams 19th Dec 2014 19:55

Those sound like the EASA rules Alex.

I think that the OP is trying to go from EASA to FAA, so FAA rules (whatever they are) apply.

Alex Whittingham 19th Dec 2014 20:28

sorry! ignore me

MarkerInbound 19th Dec 2014 22:14

There are only 4 approved schools that have an approved ATP CTP that an individual could sign up for as of the middle of December. The three Black Sheep listed and Flight Safety Int. was just approved this month.

Jts235 21st Dec 2014 10:29

I have over 3000 flight hours, 1400 as PIC and I have all the requirements for the ATP.

zondaracer 21st Dec 2014 14:11

http://www.faa.gov/pilots/training/a..._Providers.pdf

Jts235 22nd Dec 2014 15:48

Thank you guys for all the information, I will let you know how it goes.

SWE737 23rd Dec 2014 22:04

Based on a foreign license marking or not
 
I am also interested of getting my EASA ATPL with a Saab340 PIC type rating to an FAA ATP. How do I do? Will I get a "real" FAA license or a "based on a foreign license" on my FAA license? :confused:

MarkerInbound 24th Dec 2014 05:22

The paper shuffle "based on" certificate will only get you a private certificate with your type rating limited to VFR only. To get an ATP with the type you must go through the same process as an American pilot, ATP written training, ATP written, type GS and flight training and ATP checkride.

SWE737 24th Dec 2014 09:06

Thank you! Do I need an FAA student license, PPL or CPL before I start my ATP education? or is my EASA ATPL all I need.

MarkerInbound 24th Dec 2014 19:38

Normally in FAA land you have to get a private to get a commercial and then an ATP. However if you hold an ICAO ATP you can go straight to the FAA ATP.

Tinstaafl 25th Dec 2014 19:09

ICAO CPL (+ required hours) also lets you go direct to ATP.


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