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DaCat1989 09-11-2013 11:25 PM

Restricted ATP
 
Approaching 1000tt with over 350 xc and about 200 multi-turbine. Quite frankly, getting 1500 for the regionals is taking me forever so i'm looking to getting there asap.

I see American Eagle, RAH, ExpressJet, and others are interviewing pilots with unrestricted atp mins with a bachelors

What are my chances of landing a regional gig with restricted atp mins?
Any input would be awesome!

Thanks in advance.

DaCat1989 09-11-2013 11:30 PM

restricted**

Cubdriver 09-12-2013 06:07 AM

I believe the R-ATP is only issued in conjunction with an FAA-approved aviation training program certificate from an FAA-approved school such as UND, Kent State, KS-Salina, Embry Riddle, etc. If you have that certificate then sure, regionals will hire you. I know persons with R-ATPs and they are getting hired. That's how the system works, with FAA-approved programs (only).

08udaviator 09-12-2013 07:00 AM

How do you go about getting a R-ATP? Take the test, have the mins, and do a check ride at a FSDO?

Diesel450 09-12-2013 07:20 AM

I think cub driver is right. And those who went to those schools before they had the cert are not grandfathered in.

Cubdriver 09-12-2013 07:32 AM


Originally Posted by 08udaviator (Post 1482552)
How do you go about getting a R-ATP? Take the test, have the mins, and do a check ride at a FSDO?

No, you complete the school training program, get a job using the fact the regionals know who has the program and wants graduates from the schools working for them, then the regional handles the flight/ground training (for example an 8 week class and Level D simulator program) and administers the actual R-ATP checkride using a sim. FAA may have no direct contact with the applicant for testing, it only processes the application.

Twin Wasp 09-12-2013 07:52 AM


Originally Posted by Diesel450 (Post 1482569)
And those who went to those schools before they had the cert are not grandfathered in.

Nay. The FAA says depending on their review of the academic program, graduates going back up to 5 years may qualify.

DaCat1989 09-12-2013 12:20 PM


Originally Posted by Cubdriver (Post 1482513)
I believe the R-ATP is only issued in conjunction with an FAA-approved aviation training program certificate from an FAA-approved school such as UND, Kent State, KS-Salina, Embry Riddle, etc. If you have that certificate then sure, regionals will hire you. I know persons with R-ATPs and they are getting hired. That's how the system works, with FAA-approved programs (only).

By FAA approved, do you mean a 141 training program approved by the FAA (which the 4 year i went to is) or the 4 year school has to be listed under "institute of higher education"?

Cubdriver 09-12-2013 12:56 PM

Here's a partial list- it's rapidly changing.

http://www.faa.gov/pilots/training/a...ority_List.pdf

Auburn University
Auburn, Alabama

Eastern Kentucky University
Richmond,Kentucky

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Prescott, Arizona

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University: Daytona Beach Campus
Daytona Beach, Florida

University of Anchorage Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska

University of North Dakota
Grand Forks, North Dakota

Westminster College
Salt Lake City, Utah

Kent State (Ohio)

Kansas State University (Salina KS)

DaCat1989 09-12-2013 01:24 PM

Thanks Cubdriver!

Well i talked to the chief pilot and he submitted the paperwork so hopefully i'm able to be grandfathered in and if not then oh well...


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