King Air time?
#21
Line Holder
Joined APC: Mar 2010
Position: Captain
Posts: 56
I don't understand this post.. What King Air operator is going to hire you with 850 hours anyways?? Are you trying to say no operator will hire you without turbine time?
The only way that you can log King Air time on the passenger seat is if the PIC is a CFI. Even then, it's pretty worthless time, not only to you but to the recruiters. Now, it won't hurt when you hit pt135 mins and you are applying for a king air position. But I'm not sure if that's your intention with the above post.
The only way that you can log King Air time on the passenger seat is if the PIC is a CFI. Even then, it's pretty worthless time, not only to you but to the recruiters. Now, it won't hurt when you hit pt135 mins and you are applying for a king air position. But I'm not sure if that's your intention with the above post.
#22
I completely disagree with that statement. What "recruiters" are you talking about? If a PIC so chooses to allow the individual in the right seat to be the sole manipulator of the controls, then the individual can log the time as PIC. This is not uncommon on "deadhead" or non pax legs. Likewise, if the PIC is an MEI, and is willing to sign the other pilot's logbook as dual, he can as well log this time a PIC. To call this "useless" time is incorrect.
Now as a side-note, make sure you have a high-alt endorsement to log your PIC time, as a Be20 requires one.
#23
As for the king air time, Like everyone is saying only way to log right seat time in a king air would be if the operator does not have the autopilot in lieu of sic, which is typically only new operators. We do have a time building program in the Beech 99 (close enough to a king air) but its pretty expensive. You go through training and get a SIC 135 ride. You can log the SIC time while you fly the 135 legs due to 61.51 (F) (2). We have a 135 opspec for reduced takeoff minimums which can only be used with an SIC onboard and therefore you can log it.
#24
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2009
Posts: 396
Seeing you are on a LR 60, what are your company's requirements for SIC? I'm just curious.
#25
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2008
Posts: 450
-mini
#26
I completely disagree with that statement. What "recruiters" are you talking about? If a PIC so chooses to allow the individual in the right seat to be the sole manipulator of the controls, then the individual can log the time as PIC. This is not uncommon on "deadhead" or non pax legs. Likewise, if the PIC is an MEI, and is willing to sign the other pilot's logbook as dual, he can as well log this time a PIC. To call this "useless" time is incorrect.
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2010
Position: Goodyear Blimp-roap jockey, CSIP, CFII, MEI
Posts: 224
I'll tell you it is pretty hard to find anyone to fly with to get KA time...I have cast every net that I know to try and get time...but still nothing. I am in the Chicago area and I see KA's everywhere, but no one is willing to let even a guy with a couple thousand hours fly with them. It continues to be a tough situation for people trying to move up to the next step. My guess is to sit tight, keep instructing and wait until a lot of those KA guys start getting gobbled up by the regionals. It's an uphill battle...keep the faith Quinny
#28
I'll tell you it is pretty hard to find anyone to fly with to get KA time...I have cast every net that I know to try and get time...but still nothing. I am in the Chicago area and I see KA's everywhere, but no one is willing to let even a guy with a couple thousand hours fly with them. It continues to be a tough situation for people trying to move up to the next step. My guess is to sit tight, keep instructing and wait until a lot of those KA guys start getting gobbled up by the regionals. It's an uphill battle...keep the faith Quinny
#29
Our company requires 2 pilots on both the Ultra and King Air 200. When I was building time, I flew right seat on a KA 90 when the company required another pilot. It was part 91, I was l able to log the time. (That was 12 years ago, but I dont think much has changed) In response to your question, you may have to CFI a little more, or ride along on some freight gig and log the dead head legs as I did, and before you know it, you will be past the 1200 hours and ready to move on!! I wish you the best! All of us had to pay the price at some point...
#30
what do ya think this post is all about?? LOL
I don't work for a freight company, or charter company, or FBO. I'm just trying to find out if there are ANY operators in NE Ohio that would let a guy sit right seat.
Guys, please don't ready any more into this than that. I'm a CFII/MEI, i'm quite aware of what hours i'm legally allowed to log and what i can't. The post started off with a simple question, didn't need it to go into all of this.
Thanks.
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