Looking for an FAA 777 Designated Examiner
#3
New Hire
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Joined APC: Aug 2013
Posts: 7
Hello,
Not sure what a TCP is to be honest. I spoke with the Atlanta FSDO and they told me to locate a Designated Pilot Examiner to give me the check ride. Can a TCP do the same?
Either way it is proving to be most difficult to find an examiner.
Thanks for the reply though.
Not sure what a TCP is to be honest. I spoke with the Atlanta FSDO and they told me to locate a Designated Pilot Examiner to give me the check ride. Can a TCP do the same?
Either way it is proving to be most difficult to find an examiner.
Thanks for the reply though.
#4
Are we there yet??!!
Joined APC: Apr 2006
Posts: 2,010
Just waltzing in a getting a check ride in a 777 is a very tall order.
I don't remember all of the inz and outz of the process but you basically going to have to go to PanAm or another training provider. PanAm (and formally Aero Services) do offered shortened courses for those that already have time in the airframe.
I assume that you are trying to get a foreign 777 type put on your US ticket.
That same question popped up here a couple of years ago so you might want do do a little digging.
TCE=Training Center Examiner
I don't remember all of the inz and outz of the process but you basically going to have to go to PanAm or another training provider. PanAm (and formally Aero Services) do offered shortened courses for those that already have time in the airframe.
I assume that you are trying to get a foreign 777 type put on your US ticket.
That same question popped up here a couple of years ago so you might want do do a little digging.
TCE=Training Center Examiner
#5
Actually it's Training Center Evaluator. They can only give rides as part of their 142 school program. The FAA has a list of DPEs but you have to go through it office by office, there's no search function by ratings given. And Air Crew Designees can only give rating as part of the airline training program they are linked to.
DPEs are more for planes like the CE500 series and old warbirds. Someone was looking for a 737 DPE a few years ago and I went through the whole list. Was surprised there was one. But as I recall there was only one transport jet DPE listed.
Plus for a type rating per 61.157 (b) you need to have a record of flight and ground training.
DPEs are more for planes like the CE500 series and old warbirds. Someone was looking for a 737 DPE a few years ago and I went through the whole list. Was surprised there was one. But as I recall there was only one transport jet DPE listed.
Plus for a type rating per 61.157 (b) you need to have a record of flight and ground training.
#6
I have had check airmen qualification on the 777 three different times. Long story but I was in an out of the training center as an instructor on four occasions at my airline.
I also did some training/checking on the side with FTI in Denver. You might give them a call as they are always harvesting guys from across the street at DENTK to do checks and contract training for them.
It's been a few years so I don't know what their deal is on the 777 at the moment.
I also did some training/checking on the side with FTI in Denver. You might give them a call as they are always harvesting guys from across the street at DENTK to do checks and contract training for them.
It's been a few years so I don't know what their deal is on the 777 at the moment.
#7
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2008
Position: The Far Side
Posts: 968
This. In a perfect world you could have a designee / evaluator show up for your <insert foreign airline name> PC and sign off a type rating. It just doesn't work like that. You'll have to go through someone's 142 and then take a checkride. To be sure, there are programs that cater to someone with a lot of experience on type - perhaps similar to a Part 61 recurrent. I'm almost sure Pan Am has one.
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