Lost Logbook questions & Logging Flight Time?
#11
But you'll need to keep paper books at least through all of your CFI ratings, so you have the history of all the endorsements, training, and checkrides. You don't have to keep any records of airline training.
#12
New Hire
Joined APC: Nov 2017
Posts: 7
If it's a grey area, don't go there. Airlines like conservative people.
If there's an FAR, or FAA legal interpretation, which clearly allows it, then it should be OK.
Even if it's not loggable, you can mention it on your resume... good conversation starter for the interview, and many folks on an interview panel will appreciate bush flying, seaplanes, ultralights, etc.
But since employers use total time as a key measure of experience, many would consider the use of ultralight time as a fraudulent attempt to "cut in line".
If there's an FAR, or FAA legal interpretation, which clearly allows it, then it should be OK.
Even if it's not loggable, you can mention it on your resume... good conversation starter for the interview, and many folks on an interview panel will appreciate bush flying, seaplanes, ultralights, etc.
But since employers use total time as a key measure of experience, many would consider the use of ultralight time as a fraudulent attempt to "cut in line".
#13
The FAA doesn't care. You can log time any way you like, paper or otherwise. But you do need paper for instructional records and endorsements while earning ratings.
#14
If you're career-bound, you'll want to use an e-logbook. Might as well start the data entry now.
But you'll need to keep paper books at least through all of your CFI ratings, so you have the history of all the endorsements, training, and checkrides. You don't have to keep any records of airline training.
But you'll need to keep paper books at least through all of your CFI ratings, so you have the history of all the endorsements, training, and checkrides. You don't have to keep any records of airline training.
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