Accelerated PPL (H) info please
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 68
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From: The moon
Accelerated PPL (H) info please
Hi, anyone able to recommend somewhere in Europe to do an accelerated EASA PPL (H) please? Ideally around 21 days or so.
Anyone have any experience of these? Ppl h is only 9500 which seems very cheap..
Private Pilot ( PPL ) Accelerated Course Airplane / Helicopter - Details : TakeOff.aero - Flugschule für Flugzeuge und Hubschrauber FAA EASA JAA, import export und offshore trust registrierung.Los Angeles,Hawaii,Europa und Russland
Anyone have any experience of these? Ppl h is only 9500 which seems very cheap..
Private Pilot ( PPL ) Accelerated Course Airplane / Helicopter - Details : TakeOff.aero - Flugschule für Flugzeuge und Hubschrauber FAA EASA JAA, import export und offshore trust registrierung.Los Angeles,Hawaii,Europa und Russland
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Depends on when you want to do it….if the school is not too busy, it should work…
There is a school in Germany where i use to work part time as an instructor and examiner…..you could give them a call..
Hubschrauber-Flüge in Rheinland und Ruhrgebiet - Starts ab: Mönchengladbach, Aachen, Düsseldorf, Köln/Bonn, Krefeld, Essen und Dortmund - Heli NRW GmbH
There is a school in Germany where i use to work part time as an instructor and examiner…..you could give them a call..
Hubschrauber-Flüge in Rheinland und Ruhrgebiet - Starts ab: Mönchengladbach, Aachen, Düsseldorf, Köln/Bonn, Krefeld, Essen und Dortmund - Heli NRW GmbH
Joined: Aug 2000
Posts: 2,111
Likes: 118
You will be hard pushed to do it in 21 days!
Assuming weather is good every day so you will fly a minimum of 2.2 hours a day plus learn all the 9 exam subjects, me thinks that is a tall order !
AS for 9500 euros that just about coves the cost of fuel and the instructor ( fuel is 2 euros a litre times 36 litres an hour times 45 that's about 3500 euros just in fuel )
As an instructor with 6000 hours teaching I doubt very much you will be ale to do that, but best of luck trying. A question though, how do you accelerate the course ?
Assuming weather is good every day so you will fly a minimum of 2.2 hours a day plus learn all the 9 exam subjects, me thinks that is a tall order !
AS for 9500 euros that just about coves the cost of fuel and the instructor ( fuel is 2 euros a litre times 36 litres an hour times 45 that's about 3500 euros just in fuel )
As an instructor with 6000 hours teaching I doubt very much you will be ale to do that, but best of luck trying. A question though, how do you accelerate the course ?
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 816
Likes: 5
From: Home
I've done it before and will never do it again.
Taking on a student that is in a rush, that is.
They don't have the right mindset.
A student's brain is maxed out at 10 flight hours per week, add to that the proper ground instruction without cutting corners plus 5 to 7 days of non-flyable weather (wind / visibility ).
6 weeks minimum.
Taking on a student that is in a rush, that is.
They don't have the right mindset.
A student's brain is maxed out at 10 flight hours per week, add to that the proper ground instruction without cutting corners plus 5 to 7 days of non-flyable weather (wind / visibility ).
6 weeks minimum.
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 667
Likes: 0
From: Germany
Takeoff
Come on guys, this is a very professional company
1. No imprint
2. phone numbers only on request
3. all the mentioned addresses represent the airport offices, not their company
4. all named testimonials for some strange reason have a european background (mainly German / Austrian) though they have their base in the US
5. no word on the required visa to fly in the US (for the foreigners they are aiming at)
6. etc etc etc
And I'm pretty sure that you have to pay up front before you qualify for the low prices.
Boring.
1. No imprint
2. phone numbers only on request
3. all the mentioned addresses represent the airport offices, not their company
4. all named testimonials for some strange reason have a european background (mainly German / Austrian) though they have their base in the US
5. no word on the required visa to fly in the US (for the foreigners they are aiming at)
6. etc etc etc
And I'm pretty sure that you have to pay up front before you qualify for the low prices.
Boring.
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 2,081
Likes: 189
From: Redding CA, or on a fire somewhere
Looking at it, this if for the FAA license---, their whole website is designed around comparing the differences and "convincing" the suspect to get an FAA license.
See Here
See Here
Can I use my U.S. pilot licence anywhere in the world ?
The answer for this – probably most common – question is : yes !
All countries have mutual agreements to accept one another’s pilot licences. Pilot licences issued worldwide are accepted in the US and vice versa. Otherwise, international air travel could not exist. It is simply impossible for a pilot to hold a licence in all the countries he is flying to, from and across.
Citizenship and residency are also no factor. A European citizen, who is a resident in Hong Kong can hold a U.S. licence and go fly in South America.
This is a major difference compared to driver’s licences, which are issued in the country of citizenship or residency.
What applies for commercial pilots, also applies for the private pilot, without exception.
U.S. pilot licences are traditionally the most common licences in the world. In many cases, they are even superior to the national licence ( see table ). For example, the U.S. private pilot licence already incorporates the radio licence and night flight rating, while in Europe these are extra ratings which come with a hefty price tag.
Airlines around the world, e.g. Lufthansa, are maintaining their training centers in the U.S. not only for those reasons, but also because of the professional airspace environment, high aviation standards and competitive pricing.
The answer for this – probably most common – question is : yes !
All countries have mutual agreements to accept one another’s pilot licences. Pilot licences issued worldwide are accepted in the US and vice versa. Otherwise, international air travel could not exist. It is simply impossible for a pilot to hold a licence in all the countries he is flying to, from and across.
Citizenship and residency are also no factor. A European citizen, who is a resident in Hong Kong can hold a U.S. licence and go fly in South America.
This is a major difference compared to driver’s licences, which are issued in the country of citizenship or residency.
What applies for commercial pilots, also applies for the private pilot, without exception.
U.S. pilot licences are traditionally the most common licences in the world. In many cases, they are even superior to the national licence ( see table ). For example, the U.S. private pilot licence already incorporates the radio licence and night flight rating, while in Europe these are extra ratings which come with a hefty price tag.
Airlines around the world, e.g. Lufthansa, are maintaining their training centers in the U.S. not only for those reasons, but also because of the professional airspace environment, high aviation standards and competitive pricing.
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 1,669
Likes: 5
From: uk
It's hard work, rushing through a PPL, but I started mine (non-EASA) a fair few years ago now, on 31st Jan with a trial lesson, returning 4 days later to start the PPL proper. I flew on 16 days and did the GFT on the 7th March. So 36 days total, but only flew on week days when the weather was suitable.
You'd now have to do 5 hrs more than I did but I guess you could do it in 21 days if you were up for it and had completed the exams first so that you could concentrate on the flying. I just studied on the evenings whilst in the B&B I stayed at.
You'd now have to do 5 hrs more than I did but I guess you could do it in 21 days if you were up for it and had completed the exams first so that you could concentrate on the flying. I just studied on the evenings whilst in the B&B I stayed at.
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2014
Posts: 68
Likes: 0
From: The moon
Thanks for the info everyone. I was just hoping for something that I could complete in a short and dedicated period of time in a place where the weather would be favourable for everyday flying. might just go down the regular old fashioned route with my local flight school.
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 120
Likes: 3
From: North of Antarctica
I would suggest doing it at Dunkeswell on the Schweizer, if the weather is good you might actually get it done quickly and to a high standard......14 flying days and 39 hours for mine with AH Helicopters.
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 120
Likes: 3
From: North of Antarctica
It was a tall order but the weather was good and instruction excellent 
I already had a CPL (A) so got a reduction of six hours and did not have to do all the exams. It was all spread over about six weeks in total due to other commitments.
I already had a CPL (A) so got a reduction of six hours and did not have to do all the exams. It was all spread over about six weeks in total due to other commitments.