durind
Well-Known Member
The D model requires an SIC. Because the FAA said "when you make it look like a bloated guppy, it's harder to fly."
I laughed so hard when I heard it called "the flying forehead" in a different thread.
The D model requires an SIC. Because the FAA said "when you make it look like a bloated guppy, it's harder to fly."
The D model requires an SIC. Because the FAA said "when you make it look like a bloated guppy, it's harder to fly."
Not according to the type certificate.
I am 100% on the C model. But when I was discussing the D model during my short freight career, my cheif said the D model required an SIC. I've never researched it any further.
It does not. Source: I'm single pilot typed in it.
Well to be fair I wouldn't care if the FO wasn't even breathing in a 1900.
121 ops would require a SIC in the C too.121 Ops require an SIC in it
I'd rather have that scenario than a 300/hr well intentioned guy. We get guys with 1000+ hrs as SICs and they spend their first two months inadvertently trying to kill us every leg.



They could operate their 1900s part 135 without a SIC if they had a 3 axis autopilot and got the waiver for autopilot in lieu of a SIC but the fact is that co-pilots are cheaper than autopilots.
Now that is dangerous!Or they could simply fly VFR![]()
Now that is dangerous!
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Cape Air is paying PICs better than that, and Captains much better.
What is the difference between a Captain and PIC?
How many cancellations wouldnt have happened if they did? Although I have to assume captains arent single pilot typed?
There is no single pilot/multi-crew type rating for the 1900 like some Citation types.