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What are "Part 135 Minimums"?

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What are "Part 135 Minimums"?

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Old 01-28-2010 | 06:05 PM
  #61  
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Originally Posted by thesweetlycool
Im bringing this back up rather than making a new thread, but what Part 135 companies fly VFR? Wouldn't most fly under an IFR flight plan even in VFR conditions? So what good are the VFR 135 mins?
Air tour companies operators in geographic areas where IFR isn't possible (becoming scarcer with the advent of GPS) generally operate VFR. Some airports don't have instrument approaches so arrivals there must be VFR. Other outfits may operate VFR if weather allows and it's operationally advantageous to do so -- shorter routes, fewer ATC delays, etc.
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Old 02-04-2010 | 09:36 AM
  #62  
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Does anyone know if the pilot of a Part 135 company have to be American? Can the pilot be from the Bahamas or Trinidad?
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Old 02-11-2010 | 09:57 AM
  #63  
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AeroFlight out of BFI in Seattle used to fly a part 135 cargo run that was VFR only to Port Angeles and back. It required only the VFR 135 minimums.
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Old 03-07-2010 | 08:50 PM
  #64  
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Originally Posted by slipped
Wait a second when you do a 135 check ride doesnt that make you an atp?
The current rules say that a 135.293-297 check satisfies the "flight proficiency" requirement of Part 61 -- but you have to take the checkride with a properly authorized pilot examiner or FAA inspector, and meet the other requirements (like pass the writtenxxx oops KNOWLEDGE test), experience, etc.
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Old 03-07-2010 | 08:53 PM
  #65  
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Originally Posted by flyingmaniac
Does anyone know if the pilot of a Part 135 company have to be American? Can the pilot be from the Bahamas or Trinidad?
Ameriflight has several foreign-national pilots working for them. You have to have a valid passport, permission to work in the USA, and pass certain government security checks . . . and meet the company's other requirements.
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Old 03-08-2010 | 02:05 PM
  #66  
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so Im a cfi giving instruction to a student on a flight to another local airport and back.. do I have to log a landing at the other airport for it to count towards my "point-to-point" cross country time which satisfies the 135 ifr requirement?
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Old 03-08-2010 | 04:21 PM
  #67  
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Originally Posted by Oldog
Ameriflight has several foreign-national pilots working for them. You have to have a valid passport, permission to work in the USA, and pass certain government security checks . . . and meet the company's other requirements.
I met one of these guys today up in Bishop (KBIH). He is Korean, part of the KAL training program. He is up to 450 TT. He was put in an Ameriflight BE-99 at 250 hours. Somebody explain to me how that works. He doesn't even have enough time to be 135 VFR.
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Old 03-08-2010 | 04:41 PM
  #68  
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Originally Posted by cl601pilot
For those of you that are CFI's. Always plan your training flights to an airport 50 miles away and do a touch and go.
Originally Posted by cl601pilot
Don't lose perspective. A good CFI always thinks of their logbook and flight time first. Then as a second thought how to get the bonehead student to not embarass themselves in front of the examiner.

Seroiusly, it works better with instrument and commercial students.

Oh wow. Someone jump up and help this guy. Talk about paying your due's. Someone get me this guy as my CFI. If we all thought like this, aviation would be, well, what it has become today.
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Old 03-08-2010 | 05:29 PM
  #69  
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I don't necessarily disagree with the 50nm/touch and go thing. Lots of time for maneuvers, pilotage, landings at another airport, getting comfy with ATC/towered (or non-towered) airport ops, etc.

Lots of positives to that.

-mini
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Old 03-09-2010 | 06:49 AM
  #70  
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Originally Posted by Joepa84
As for the ATP, if you got on a 135 ride and you think you are an ATP you are not, you are just dumb. An atp is need over 12,500 or for a turbojet. Think of a BE-200 12,500 max gross. You can be 135 PIC in a 200 without an atp, as for EA-500 you need an atp because it is a turbojet even though it is less than 12,500.

I am actually really surprised that some of these comments were brought up, I am guessing some of you guys are fairly new at this, as these are not very complicated issues.
I assume that you are talking about operating a turbojet or >12500# under pt 135. If you're flying pt 91 you certainly do not need an ATP in order to be rated in these type of aircraft.
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