Does ERAU Offer a CRJ course?
#31
I appreciate ya'lls concern, but you really dont understand. I have 1100 hours of flying general aviation single engine aircraft. I know my limitations. I actually went to an airline and failed out because the ground school was way advanced for me. I ddnt understyand a lot of things cause inever dealt with them. Aux Gen, APU. didnt have a clue about this stuff. Airlines expect you to have a ceratin amount of knowledge going into it, and I dont. So Ineed something to get me there. I need to learn about turbine systems, the differnt flap settings( I am used to 10, 20, and 30) didnt realize you had others.
So, you see, I need a course. i am not a good self study person. i need tobe ina classroom environment where I can ask questions. Thanks.
So, you see, I need a course. i am not a good self study person. i need tobe ina classroom environment where I can ask questions. Thanks.
If ground school was way to advanced for you maybe you dont need to be in a jet. Not trying to be a jerk . Just saying I'm guessing you dont belong in a jet
#32
Gets Weekends Off
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Dec 2005
Position: Flight Instructor
Posts: 623
Thanks for that Ce, but here is my philosophy. You are not better than me, and i am not better than you. So if you can do it then why not me? I think everybody has he capcity to learn. Some take longer than others, but we can still all learn the same thing. Again, if you can do it, why cant I? I just have to apporach it differently than you did.
#33
When I flew the mighty Seminole Vessicle the fuel system perplexed me. I was worried about my checkride. I couldn't imagine the fuel transfer system. I couldn't describe how it worked to my instructor. Looking back at it I am laughing to myself how stressed I was.
I figured out how to solve the problem one day. I was working as a fueler and during my downtime I asked a mechanic how it all worked. Once I crawled into a Seminole that was going through an annual and looked at the valves and the hoses running all over it was very clear to me.
So don't sweat it military captain dude. You seem ok. Remember what Jimmy Cliff said. "You can get it if you really want" If you spend tons of time at the airport and bust your rump you will do it. Remember what life was like on your first day of basic training? Well the good ol days are back again amigo.
In my opinion just keep up the mellow approach to life. That would make you a top notch former military guy in my book. And if you go get a job for 70k outside of aviation give me a call bro because I will apply there.
#35
You can always go take $3K and get a DC-3 type. A heavy iron driver for an airline has a DAK near Atlanta. PM me if you want his email address. If I had the money, I'd go do this. Might get you what you need and for you to be able to fly for some companies or at least get on with a private owner and fly at airshows. This is how I'd spend my cash if I had it. Plus it's old, has props and round engines, cant go wrong!
#36
A Three type as career enhancement? It's time for a drug test for cause. Dan is only doing the SIC type for $3000. I think the real type goes for over 10.
Really, the DC-3 doesn't have much in the way of systems to learn, it's sort of like a giant tailwheel Aztec. I remember one DPE, when you asked him to explain the electrical system, he'd say, "It's got one."
And if you know someone who's hiring, I've got 2200 hours in Threes (but I'm not current)
Really, the DC-3 doesn't have much in the way of systems to learn, it's sort of like a giant tailwheel Aztec. I remember one DPE, when you asked him to explain the electrical system, he'd say, "It's got one."
And if you know someone who's hiring, I've got 2200 hours in Threes (but I'm not current)
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suppakuppa
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02-06-2018 04:17 PM