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MikeB525 12-26-2006 09:35 AM

What if you got a deferrance on a checkride because of a small overlooked item, then came back the next day and picked up where you left off?

freezingflyboy 12-26-2006 09:42 AM

A discontinuance does not constitute a failure. Checkrides are discontinued all the time because of weather or aircraft malfunctions (almost had to discontinue my MEI checkride when the engine wouldn't restart:eek: ).

exxcalibur11 12-26-2006 02:19 PM

freezingflyboy:

That is a great question and one that strikes home for me. I just happened to fail that exact checkride (lucky for me it was my only one).

all i can say to answer your question is I Dont Know.
I have been told by both people at UND and people on interview boards that i do not have to disclose that. Generally I tell them about that one anyway. When they ask me if I received a rating or cert. upon completion I tell them that "I did not imediately receive a rating upon successful completion of that checkride." Then i have to explain how UND works their system. That is usually when they tell me they dont care about that check ride and i dont need to tell people about it.

Exx

exxcalibur11 12-26-2006 02:28 PM

Correct me if im wrong, but dont failed checkrides and completed checkrides show up on your FAA records at the offices in Oklahoma City. If they do, then perhaps that is a better indicator of what info to disclose. So if its on there tell em about it, if not then no worries

freezingflyboy 12-27-2006 07:54 AM


Originally Posted by exxcalibur11 (Post 95954)
freezingflyboy:

That is a great question and one that strikes home for me. I just happened to fail that exact checkride (lucky for me it was my only one).

all i can say to answer your question is I Dont Know.
I have been told by both people at UND and people on interview boards that i do not have to disclose that. Generally I tell them about that one anyway. When they ask me if I received a rating or cert. upon completion I tell them that "I did not imediately receive a rating upon successful completion of that checkride." Then i have to explain how UND works their system. That is usually when they tell me they dont care about that check ride and i dont need to tell people about it.

Exx

I can see it both ways. On the one hand, you don't fill out an 8710 until your Commercial, Multi, Instrument checkride. But if you look at your certificate, you are now a Commercial Single- and Multi-Engine, Instrument Airplane pilot. So my question is this: When did your Commercial Single-Engine checkride take place? The entire checkride took place in a Seminole so it can't have happened then. Did it happen the previous semester when you finished your commercial-single engine course even though no 8710 was filled out? Any thoughts?

POPA 12-27-2006 08:16 AM


Originally Posted by freezingflyboy (Post 96209)
I can see it both ways. On the one hand, you don't fill out an 8710 until your Commercial, Multi, Instrument checkride. But if you look at your certificate, you are now a Commercial Single- and Multi-Engine, Instrument Airplane pilot. So my question is this: When did your Commercial Single-Engine checkride take place? The entire checkride took place in a Seminole so it can't have happened then. Did it happen the previous semester when you finished your commercial-single engine course even though no 8710 was filled out? Any thoughts?

If you take your initial commercial ride in a twin, you don't get your commercial single until you take the checkride for the add-on.

freezingflyboy 12-27-2006 08:23 AM


Originally Posted by POPA (Post 96214)
If you take your initial commercial ride in a twin, you don't get your commercial single until you take the checkride for the add-on.

At UND, when you finish your multi-engine course and take the checkride, it is for Commercial Multi- and Single Engine, Instrument Airplane.

If you go through the entire course at UND you will only fill out 4 8710s:
Private
Commercial- ME, SE, IA
CFI
CFII

FlyerJosh 12-27-2006 09:03 AM

Looking back in my logbook, Stage checks (except for end of course checks) weren't sat/unsat events. They were complete/incomplete events. The only failures that you need to report (IMHO) are the ones which 8710s were filled out, or failures/unsats in an advanced training environment (like SIC airline checkride)

exxcalibur11 12-27-2006 12:48 PM


Originally Posted by freezingflyboy (Post 96209)
I can see it both ways. On the one hand, you don't fill out an 8710 until your Commercial, Multi, Instrument checkride. But if you look at your certificate, you are now a Commercial Single- and Multi-Engine, Instrument Airplane pilot. So my question is this: When did your Commercial Single-Engine checkride take place? The entire checkride took place in a Seminole so it can't have happened then. Did it happen the previous semester when you finished your commercial-single engine course even though no 8710 was filled out? Any thoughts?

i see your point and you have me totally stumped. I never taught there so my knowledge of the UND machine is mostly limited to the perspective of a student.

again, i was just offering up some of my own experiences and what i have been told in the past. hopefully im not too far off base

flyerNy 12-27-2006 12:58 PM


Originally Posted by higney85 (Post 95886)
it is only a checkride for a certificate or rating. So if you messed up your private stage 3, but passed the checkride the first time- you did not fail. The issue is that many 141 schools can use an "I" -Incomplete- for a bad stage check. So if you passed every checkride the first time you get to mark "no" for failures. Thats at least how I understand it.

That is correct. Only Checkrides. Stage checks are NOT checkrides.


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