HP Endorsement in a SIM (DFW)

pilotbry

Well-Known Member
Anyone know of a school in the DFW area that can do high-performance training/endorsement in a SIM? I'm trying to get one of my pilots qualified into our Aztecs.

thx
 
Maybe a dumb question, but if you have an Aztec, why can't he just do it in that?
That's what we did. You're going to have the person do at least a few flights in the thing anyways, have one of your CFIs sign them off.
 
Maybe a dumb question, but if you have an Aztec, why can't he just do it in that?
Not a dumb question at all. We might have to that but the Aztecs are working all day so we can afford to take one down on a decent weather day. Plus they drink fuel so the sim would be more economical.
 
That's what we did. You're going to have the person do at least a few flights in the thing anyways, have one of your CFIs sign them off.
If we only had an MEI in the entire lot ;) The Aztec pilots get plenty of training in the plane too - I just don't want to waste 3 hours of fuel and revenue for an HP sign-off.
 
If we only had an MEI in the entire lot ;) The Aztec pilots get plenty of training in the plane too - I just don't want to waste 3 hours of fuel and revenue for an HP sign-off.
Do it during revenue. It really shouldn't take that much. You can have them demonstrate whatever in between lines.
Question I don't know the answer to, but do you need an MEI to do a HP endorsement in a twin?
 
I say yes, they must have a multiengine rating on their flight instructor certificate if they are providing flight training toward the endorsement.

§ 61.193 Flight instructor privileges.​

A person who holds a flight instructor certificate is authorized within the limitations of that person's flight instructor certificate and ratings to train and issue endorsements that are required for:
(a) A student pilot certificate;
(b) A pilot certificate;
(c) A flight instructor certificate;
(d) A ground instructor certificate;
(e) An aircraft rating;
(f) An instrument rating;
(g) A flight review, operating privilege, or recency of experience requirement of this part;
(h) A practical test; and
(i) A knowledge test.

§ 61.31 Type rating requirements, additional training, and authorization requirements.​

(e) Additional training required for operating complex airplanes. (1) Except as provided in paragraph (e)(2) of this section, no person may act as pilot in command of a complex airplane, unless the person has—
(i) Received and logged ground and flight training from an authorized instructor in a complex airplane, or in a flight simulator or flight training device that is representative of a complex airplane, and has been found proficient in the operation and systems of the airplane; and
 
Just find a local flight school with a 182 or Cherokee 235... That has to be cheaper than 3 hours plus lost revenue in the Aztec.
 
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