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Hc130 11-10-2015 02:46 PM

International Student
 
Hi I have Similar case here, flew T-6 With USAF, Passed the contact phase but washed out after the Instrument ride.

I got my PPL already (after upt)
trying to do Instrument rating now.

any thoughts on What should I do :confused:
and How do I use my previous mil hours toward getting the FAA license ??

THANKS

Adlerdriver 11-10-2015 03:43 PM


Originally Posted by C12mintz (Post 1868330)
I know that students who complete UPT (roughly 230 hours) get a PPL, instrument rating, and a commercial license.

Maybe all the single engine T-6 time has changed things. When I finished UPT (T-37/T-38), we took a written test, did some paperwork and received a centerline thrust restricted multi-engine commercial pilots license. There was no "instrument rating" since that is already part of the commercial license. No one got a PPL.

Does the single engine T-6 time somehow qualify graduates for a PPL now? Do the T-1 track pilots get a ME commercial without the centerline thrust restriction?

Adlerdriver 11-10-2015 04:17 PM


Originally Posted by C12mintz (Post 1868330)
Thanks in advance for any potential help!

I recently washed out of ENJJPT training for flying deficiency in the Formation phase of T-6 training. I had 97 military hours and approx. 18 logged civilian hours from flight screening in Pueblo. I've also had 51 simulator hours, but not sure how/if those count.

While I'm working on reclassification, I'd really like to get my PPL, but I've had a hard time getting good info. I know that students who complete UPT (roughly 230 hours) get a PPL, instrument rating, and a commercial license.

A local flight instructor told me I'd need to spend roughly 6 hours learning the 172, then I could take a written exam and do an FAA Checkride. Another guy told me there might be a way for my 3 (successful) Air Force check rides to count. I took a contact, advanced contact, and instrument check ride in UPT.

I'm in a sort of rare position here, does anyone have any ideas? Who would I reach out to?

Thanks again for all of your help!

Also, would like to know why this initial post here ↑ and this one ↓ from another thread look so similar:


Originally Posted by Hc130 (Post 1868330)
Thanks in advance for any potential help! 1st post :)

I washed out of UPT training last year, after the Instrument phase of T-6 training.
I had 90 military hours and approx. 25 pervious civilian hours.
I've also had 50 simulator hours, but not sure if/how those count.

I Obtained My PPL “Post UPT”
I only had to fly like 10 hrs to get whatever reqs. I didn’t already have.
Right Now I’m interested in civilian career, and I’m trying to get my instrument rating, (Passed the IFR written exam already)


I'm in a sort of rare position here, does anyone have any ideas? What should :confused: I do Who would I reach out to?

*I know that students who complete UPT (roughly 230 hours) get a PPL, instrument rating, and a commercial license.



Thanks again for all of your help!


Ditka 11-10-2015 05:37 PM


Originally Posted by Adlerdriver (Post 2008825)

Does the single engine T-6 time somehow qualify graduates for a PPL now? Do the T-1 track pilots get a ME commercial without the centerline thrust restriction?


Part 1-yes-sort of.
Part 2-T-1 is not centerline thrust.
Upon completion of T-1 training (winging). You have requisites to get a BE400 type, Instrument, Commercial, ME via a competency exam. I'd have to look at my license, but I think you also get a SE commercial. Don't remember.

zondaracer 11-12-2015 04:47 AM


Originally Posted by Ditka (Post 2008880)
Part 1-yes-sort of.
Part 2-T-1 is not centerline thrust.
Upon completion of T-1 training (winging). You have requisites to get a BE400 type, Instrument, Commercial, ME via a competency exam. I'd have to look at my license, but I think you also get a SE commercial. Don't remember.

You get the SE commercial if you flew the T-6. If you flew the T-37, no single engine commercial. Back in the day, the F-16 guys who tracked T-37/T-38/F-16 got single engine, Multiengine with centerline thrust, and instrument rating.

JohnBurke 11-13-2015 04:53 AM


Originally Posted by Adlerdriver (Post 2008825)
There was no "instrument rating" since that is already part of the commercial license.

The instrument rating is not part of a commercial license. It can be obtained enroute to the commercial, but need not be.

I flew the first five years of my commercial career without an instrument rating.

kingsnake2 11-13-2015 05:14 AM


Originally Posted by JohnBurke (Post 2010307)
The instrument rating is not part of a commercial license. It can be obtained enroute to the commercial, but need not be.

I flew the first five years of my commercial career without an instrument rating.

As he said, instrument is not required to have a commercial. Ag pilots, for example, often have commercial licenses without instrument ratings.

Adlerdriver 11-13-2015 05:51 AM


Originally Posted by JohnBurke (Post 2010307)
The instrument rating is not part of a commercial license.

good to know, thanks.


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