CSIP anyone?

MatixPilot

Well-Known Member
Is anyone on here a CSIP? I just got a job with a Cirrus flight school in SoCal and start CSIP training on Monday.
 
Im a CSIP and fly corporate in them. There are several CSIP's on this forum who all seem pretty knowledgeable. :)

First advice: Dont even try to argu with the Cirrus haters. The new Cirrus's really are awesome planes to fly :)

Second advice: Have fun with your training and feel free to ask any questions.

Most of all: Be safe and dont get complacent :)
 
I have a question, are the strobes wired into the beacon or something? As much as i love getting blinded, it gets old.
 
I have a question, are the strobes wired into the beacon or something? As much as i love getting blinded, it gets old.

It has been a couple months since I've flown one but I'm almost 100% there is no beacon in the plane. However I always turn them off at night around other aircraft, whether that be Cirrus, Piper, or Cessna.
 
Is anyone on here a CSIP? I just got a job with a Cirrus flight school in SoCal and start CSIP training on Monday.

CSIP training is pretty good stuff, if they pull a circuit breaker and you get funny terrain indications...he pulled the flap cb. Odd wiring but it's one of the fun things they do to really test if you know the systems
 
No. They should be turned on when entering a runway.

Put on the nav lights before you fire up the engine. Let the rest of us keep our vision.

-mini

3...2...1...blastoff!

And remember even w/ Fadec Props over squared is bad mmmkay. And even w/ Super Cool Turbo's you can still shock cool this airplane.
:sarcasm: just encase you couldn't figure it out.
 
No beacon, strobes only in place of the beacon...so if the engine's on, strobes should be on.

ahhh, i must have missed the the lack of beacon for the strobes ruining my night vision. Either that or the parachute deployed in my windscreen.

Sorry, im just confrontational tonight. :(

That and the fact that I dont like being told by the local doctor in his SR22 that he was going to report me because slipping a caravan is dangerous.
 
No. They should be turned on when entering a runway.

Put on the nav lights before you fire up the engine. Let the rest of us keep our vision.

-mini

You're right, I forgot to mention at night it's navs only until you're rolling.

I never understood how the Cirrus pilots could be taxing at night with the strobes on too, they'd be getting bilinded the worst! :insane:
 
CSIP training is pretty good stuff, if they pull a circuit breaker and you get funny terrain indications...he pulled the flap cb. Odd wiring but it's one of the fun things they do to really test if you know the systems

I think all that crazy system knowledge would be better spent on piloting skills or at least good manners on the ramp.
 
ahhh, i must have missed the the lack of beacon for the strobes ruining my night vision. Either that or the parachute deployed in my windscreen.

Sorry, im just confrontational tonight. :(

That and the fact that I dont like being told by the local doctor in his SR22 that he was going to report me because slipping a caravan is dangerous.

:chomp:

You're right, I forgot to mention at night it's navs only until you're rolling.

I never understood how the Cirrus pilots could be taxing at night with the strobes on too, they'd be getting bilinded the worst! :insane:

Damn it I thought you were going to go the other way. Thought I would have some entertainment tonight.
 
ahhh, i must have missed the the lack of beacon for the strobes ruining my night vision. Either that or the parachute deployed in my windscreen.

Sorry, im just confrontational tonight. :(

That and the fact that I dont like being told by the local doctor in his SR22 that he was going to report me because slipping a caravan is dangerous.

hahahah, I think any dr. flying a cirrus needs to be reported; not to say they're bad pilots but...

I had some dbag in his 22 behind me (in a baron) and when tower told him he was #2 behind the baron he had the cajones to say he was slowing down for the baron lol
 
That and the fact that I dont like being told by the local doctor in his SR22 that he was going to report me because slipping a caravan is dangerous.
Slipping a caravan probably facilitates a 3:1 descent or better. That's very dangerous.

3...2...1...blastoff!

I don't mean to be confrontational about it, but operate your aircraft professionally whether you're a weekend warrior in your piston single or getting paid to fly a jjjjjjet around through the atmosphere.

And remember even w/ Fadec Props over squared is bad mmmkay. And even w/ Super Cool Turbo's you can still shock cool this airplane.
:sarcasm: just encase you couldn't figure it out.
Agreed 100%

-mini
 
hahahah, I think any dr. flying a cirrus needs to be reported; not to say they're bad pilots but...

I had some dbag in his 22 behind me (in a baron) and when tower told him he was #2 behind the baron he had the cajones to say he was slowing down for the baron lol

Wouldn't surprise me...
 
I had some dbag in his 22 behind me (in a baron) and when tower told him he was #2 behind the baron he had the cajones to say he was slowing down for the baron lol
Wow. I would have had to say something smartassed back. ...or slowed WAAAAAAAY down.

-mini
 
I don't mean to be confrontational about it, but operate your aircraft professionally whether you're a weekend warrior in your piston single or getting paid to fly a jjjjjjet around through the atmosphere.

Preaching to the choir holmes.
 
I think all that crazy system knowledge would be better spent on piloting skills or at least good manners on the ramp.

you already said it, who needs skills when you have a parachute?

oh and now they have the blue, i-don't-know-how-to-fly-so-this-will-turn -the-a/p-on-and-go-straight-and-level-for-me button
 
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