another logging PIC question
#1
On Reserve
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Joined APC: Dec 2008
Position: Lear 55 Captain
Posts: 19
another logging PIC question
given that a rating is defined in 1.1 as a statement that, as a part of a certificate, sets forth special conditions, privileges, or limitations. I am wondering if the new SIC type would constitute as an allowance that the holder is now "rated" in that aircraft, and could now log PIC if manipulating the controls. Id love to hear a logical thought on this
#2
Sitting on the sidelines
Joined APC: Aug 2007
Posts: 436
given that a rating is defined in 1.1 as a statement that, as a part of a certificate, sets forth special conditions, privileges, or limitations. I am wondering if the new SIC type would constitute as an allowance that the holder is now "rated" in that aircraft, and could now log PIC if manipulating the controls. Id love to hear a logical thought on this
#6
SIC type-rating is a ICAO term and not a FAA. Only needed with a FAA license when you fly into a ICAO territory. It has no meaning to the FAA.
http://web.nbaa.org/admin/personnel/...630-05-113.pdf
http://web.nbaa.org/admin/personnel/...630-05-113.pdf
#7
given that a rating is defined in 1.1 as a statement that, as a part of a certificate, sets forth special conditions, privileges, or limitations. I am wondering if the new SIC type would constitute as an allowance that the holder is now "rated" in that aircraft, and could now log PIC if manipulating the controls. Id love to hear a logical thought on this
given that a rating is defined in 1.1 as a statement that, as a part of a certificate, sets forth special conditions, privileges, or limitations. I am wondering if the new SIC type would constitute as an allowance that the holder is now "rated" in that aircraft, and could now log PIC if manipulating the controls. Id love to hear a logical thought on this
From section (e) of 61.55
(7) There is no practical test required for the issuance of the “SIC Privileges Only” pilot type rating.
But like one said, do what you want---it all comes down to the interview. If you have an SIC type rating and are logging PIC, then by all means use your "I dont see any requirement to have a PIC rating...." and see where it goes from there. You may win them over, you may not. But I would bet my bottom dollar that interview would not last long thereafter.
You also would be setting your self up for a real nut buster of embarrassment by having them show you your (or in this case-lack thereof) your FAR 135.293 form. That waiver for them to access your PRIA records (which Im certain) people sign during the application process will show them what flight checks you have, or have not taken. If you cannot produce a valid 135.293 which is the PIC Instrument proficiency check, then it might be difficult to explain why you were logging PIC time without being qualified. And yes, this form lets you know if you are or are not QUALIFIED.
#8
As previously stated this is an ICAO stipulation, since a type rating is required for both pilots in europe, ICAO created an "SIC type." This gives employers "leverage" because they don't want to give a PIC type to all pilots because than they are marketable to go elsewhere.
#9
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Joined APC: Dec 2008
Position: Lear 55 Captain
Posts: 19
i'm with you, and I understand, but its on the certificate and complies with the definition now doesn't it? I am PIC typed, and not trying to weasel in a back door somewhere...I am just curious
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