Sorry for the long delay in posting here but since I have last “blogged” there has been some fantastic developments……
So then…what are the Privileges of a Private Pilots Licence? (also called JAR-FCL PPL(A))!!!
The holder of a JAR-FCL PPL(A) is permitted to fly:
• Aircraft with a maximum take off weight not exceeding 5700kgs
• During the hours of daylight
• In flight visibilities not less than 3km
• While remaining in sight of the surface at all times
• With passengers, but not for remuneration.
The licence will allow me to fly at night with the addition of a night qualification. An Instrument Meteorological Conditions rating (or full Instrument Rating) will allow me to fly out of sight of the surface and in much reduced flight visibilities.
Before I can be issued with a JAR-FCL PPL I must accrue a minimum of 45 hours flying as a pilot under training. Of those 45 hours, 25 hours must be dual instruction and 10 hours solo (of which 5 hours must be on cross country exercises). The time flown on the final skills test may be included for the purpose of the 45 hour requirement.
The JAR-FCL PPL(A) is valid for 5 years and must be renewed. This is simple a paper work exercise providing you have kept up with the experience requirements for an appropriate rating.
The 25 hours of Duel instructions must cover the following syllabus:
1) Familiarisation with the a/c
1E) Emergency Drills
2) Pre. For/after flight
3) Air experience
4) Effects of controls
5) Taxiing
5E) Taxiing emergencies
6) Straight & level flight
7) Climbing
8) Descending
9) Turning
10A) Slow flight
10B) Stalling
11) Spin avoidance
12) Take-off/climb to down-wind position
13) Circuit approach & landing
13E) Emergencies during take-off and landing
14) First solo12/13. Consolidation on circuit dual/solo
14B) Leaving circuit, local area, compass turns, circuit rejoining
15) Advanced turning
16) Forced landings without power
17) Precautionary landings and operations at minimum level
18A/B) Compass turns, map reading, dual/solo/x/country
19) Instrument appreciation
On all of the above I have written details on each of them and If you would like to see certain notes then please don’t hesitate to contact me.
I am in possesion (July 2011) of my “European” JAR PPL which allows pilots to fly a variety of aircraft with the opportunity to upgrade the license with various additional ratings. This proves to be the most popular licence applied for due to its range of benefits offered upon completion. The PPL allows the private pilot to recreationally explore Europe and fly a wider range of aircraft compared to the NPPL. It is also the first flying course you need to embark on to become a commercial pilot.
"When once you have tasted flight, you will forever walk the earth with your eyes turned skyward, for there you have been, and there you will always long to return" - Leonardo da Vinci
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