Cape Air
#2161
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2018
Posts: 116
According to this article they already have one and that they have another 7 to be delivered this year based on other things that I've read(the wikipedia and links on the new tecnam).
#2162
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2017
Posts: 451
Also Tradewind. can give you some info.
#2163
Thanks for the reply. That would come fairly early on though, right? In other words, I will know well before flying up to 3,000 TT whether I will get those letters, correct?
#2164
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2018
Posts: 116
I don't know, I don't work at cape air. It's just what the recruiter told me along with other what seemed to me reasonable requirements. I wouldn't want to spend two years somewhere where you're bosses are holding something you need to advance over your head to keep you in line. That's the one thing that I was like "thanks but no thanks".
#2165
New Hire
Joined APC: Jan 2016
Posts: 6
Training prep
Hello all. A question for current Cape Air pilots and those currently going through the training program: I will be joining the June training class. Any tips on what I can do over the next few weeks to be best prepared for training? There is a Redbird sim with a Seminole on it that is located not too far away from where I live. What kind of drills can I do in the sim to prepare for the Cape Air simulator and flight training, and ATP checkride? Any and all thoughts are welcome. Thanks in advance.
#2166
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2018
Posts: 214
Hello all. A question for current Cape Air pilots and those currently going through the training program: I will be joining the June training class. Any tips on what I can do over the next few weeks to be best prepared for training? There is a Redbird sim with a Seminole on it that is located not too far away from where I live. What kind of drills can I do in the sim to prepare for the Cape Air simulator and flight training, and ATP checkride? Any and all thoughts are welcome. Thanks in advance.
Just be very instrument proficient, that’s the biggest hurdle.
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#2167
New Hire
Joined APC: Jan 2016
Posts: 6
Just be very instrument proficient, that’s the biggest hurdle.
Thanks, BT.
One follow up question:
In training and for the checkride, is GPS allowed for navigation and non precision approaches, or are they only done with the GPS turned off? In other words, can I use the GPS for situational awareness when flying a VOR or LOC approach, or am I required to fly it solely by reference to the CDI?
I heard somewhere that all the planes have a 430W. Is that correct?
Thanks, BT.
One follow up question:
In training and for the checkride, is GPS allowed for navigation and non precision approaches, or are they only done with the GPS turned off? In other words, can I use the GPS for situational awareness when flying a VOR or LOC approach, or am I required to fly it solely by reference to the CDI?
I heard somewhere that all the planes have a 430W. Is that correct?
Last edited by msankaran; 04-26-2019 at 03:13 PM.
#2168
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2018
Posts: 214
Just be very instrument proficient, that’s the biggest hurdle.
Thanks, BT.
One follow up question:
In training and for the checkride, is GPS allowed for navigation and non precision approaches, or are they only done with the GPS turned off? In other words, can I use the GPS for situational awareness when flying a VOR or LOC approach, or am I required to fly it solely by reference to the CDI?
I heard somewhere that all the planes have a 430W. Is that correct?
Thanks, BT.
One follow up question:
In training and for the checkride, is GPS allowed for navigation and non precision approaches, or are they only done with the GPS turned off? In other words, can I use the GPS for situational awareness when flying a VOR or LOC approach, or am I required to fly it solely by reference to the CDI?
I heard somewhere that all the planes have a 430W. Is that correct?
Yes all planes have a 430w or two, plus autopilot. You’ll train to proficiency without em generally, but on the line as a practical matter it’s 99% RNAV and ILS.
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#2169
New Hire
Joined APC: Jan 2016
Posts: 6
#2170
New Hire
Joined APC: Apr 2019
Posts: 3
Hi there...
Looking to get some info regarding Cape Air Basing and their hiring standards based off of my experience. I understand they are marketing FO positions with a 500 hour Total Time requirement. But I also understand they offer both internal and external gateway programs to accept FO's with less time. Based on the following experience, would 9K consider hiring with less than 500TT for a standard FO position?
Also, what is the procedure on basing? I understand I would more than likely be based in Montana, St. Louis, or NH/VT at first. But, how often are the base bid schedules and are there good chances of landing either HYA or BOS as an FO?
Commercial Pilot, ASEL & AMEL
Instrument Rating, ASEL & AMEL
Complex & Tailwheel Endorsements
400 TT
20 ME
300 PIC
140 Inst.
70 XC
Looking to get some info regarding Cape Air Basing and their hiring standards based off of my experience. I understand they are marketing FO positions with a 500 hour Total Time requirement. But I also understand they offer both internal and external gateway programs to accept FO's with less time. Based on the following experience, would 9K consider hiring with less than 500TT for a standard FO position?
Also, what is the procedure on basing? I understand I would more than likely be based in Montana, St. Louis, or NH/VT at first. But, how often are the base bid schedules and are there good chances of landing either HYA or BOS as an FO?
Commercial Pilot, ASEL & AMEL
Instrument Rating, ASEL & AMEL
Complex & Tailwheel Endorsements
400 TT
20 ME
300 PIC
140 Inst.
70 XC
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