JAA CPL Multi test
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JAA CPL Multi test
Hi,
If you do your JAA CPL skill test in a multi, do you get commercial privileges in both the multi engine and the single engine? Or is it just for the multi engine?
thanks
If you do your JAA CPL skill test in a multi, do you get commercial privileges in both the multi engine and the single engine? Or is it just for the multi engine?
thanks
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Ok cool. i am planning on doing my instructor rating after my CPL/ME. So I was concerned that the CPL/ME may not cover the single engine commercial privileges required for the instructor rating.
Thanks
Thanks
Join Date: May 2004
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any harder?
How did you find doing the CPL in a ME A/C in terms of viz out the window with the engines,compared to a single?Planning to go that way too.
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It makes no odds whether you do your CPL in a single or a multi. You are training for a licence, NOT a rating. What is important is the individuals 'ratings' that you have. Theres a distinct difference between the two.
Do your CPL in a single, its much cheaper! You can excersise the privelages of your CPL in either aircraft, as long as you have either a SEP or MEP rating thats current.
Do your CPL in a single, its much cheaper! You can excersise the privelages of your CPL in either aircraft, as long as you have either a SEP or MEP rating thats current.
Join Date: Aug 2002
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A view on cost.
On one hand, if you are doing a CPL based on the multi, then any additional training hours for revisions or partial flight tests will of course cost you around £100/hr more. But you do get very familiar with the aircraft prior to the IR and get way more multi-hours to boot. The skills test combines and validates both the licence and ME rating. A separate MEP rating would involve additional gen handling, emergencies, circuits and so forth.
A SE-CPL is about what 5500 quid? A MEP can be had for about £2000-2500.
I passed my CPL last week on the DA42. I partialled the test and weather did play a role in adding a one or two hours for brushing up during the off spells. I was also my own worse enemy. I think I went over minimum hours (28) by 5-7 hours in total.
I budgeted (well expected) a cost of about 7500-8000 pounds. Had I passed first time, the cost would have been £8000, plus the test fee which is now just over £700. The retest on the failed section meant half an hour of revision and 40 mins with the examiner, totalling £380 plus the retest fee of £470-off. Incidentally the rest cost more per flight hour than the original test fee!
So there would have not been much difference is cost between me doing a SE-CPL or a ME-CPL.
Flying is an expensive business, the more important thing is to listen, learn, repeat and have a good contingency in the bank.
On one hand, if you are doing a CPL based on the multi, then any additional training hours for revisions or partial flight tests will of course cost you around £100/hr more. But you do get very familiar with the aircraft prior to the IR and get way more multi-hours to boot. The skills test combines and validates both the licence and ME rating. A separate MEP rating would involve additional gen handling, emergencies, circuits and so forth.
A SE-CPL is about what 5500 quid? A MEP can be had for about £2000-2500.
I passed my CPL last week on the DA42. I partialled the test and weather did play a role in adding a one or two hours for brushing up during the off spells. I was also my own worse enemy. I think I went over minimum hours (28) by 5-7 hours in total.
I budgeted (well expected) a cost of about 7500-8000 pounds. Had I passed first time, the cost would have been £8000, plus the test fee which is now just over £700. The retest on the failed section meant half an hour of revision and 40 mins with the examiner, totalling £380 plus the retest fee of £470-off. Incidentally the rest cost more per flight hour than the original test fee!
So there would have not been much difference is cost between me doing a SE-CPL or a ME-CPL.
Flying is an expensive business, the more important thing is to listen, learn, repeat and have a good contingency in the bank.