If a person has a CFI and subsequently is qualified as a Part 135 instructor for his company in a multi-engine aircraft, can that training program and company qualification be used to add MEI to the certificate?
If a person has a CFI and subsequently is qualified as a Part 135 instructor for his company in a multi-engine aircraft, can that training program and company qualification be used to add MEI to the certificate?
It was different many years ago. I actually got my MEI during a FAA line check while flying for an old commuter airline.... and I was not a company IP.Not by itself. You still need to take the MEI checkride. There is no training requirement for an MEI. It is whatever it takes to get a CFI to endorse you to take the checkride.
It was different many years ago. I actually got my MEI during a FAA line check while flying for an old commuter airline.... and I was not a company IP.
I didn’t even ask for it. Literally the inspector just handed me my temporary. People on board and everything. I then asked if he could add my CFII. He asked if I had the written done. If I did, I would have got that as well.
If a person has a CFI and subsequently is qualified as a Part 135 instructor for his company in a multi-engine aircraft, can that training program and company qualification be used to add MEI to the certificate?
FAA says you can instruct for 135 & 121 with an ATP certificate.Isn't the Company breaking some rule? Qualifying you to instruct without the appropriate FAA Certifications.
FAA says you can instruct for 135 & 121 with an ATP certificate.
Someone please correct me if that has changed.
Isn't the Company breaking some rule? Qualifying you to instruct without the appropriate FAA Certifications.
No. The company training manual outlines the requirements for a company instructor. Generally speaking, if you don’t hold a flight instructor certificate you’ll have to meet similar training requirements, but a flight instructor certificate isn’t part of that process.Isn't the Company breaking some rule? Qualifying you to instruct without the appropriate FAA Certifications.
FAA says you can instruct for 135 & 121 with an ATP certificate.
Someone please correct me if that has changed.
But no, you can get a single-engine ATP.Ah. But isn't multi required to get ATP?
EDIT: Disregard. This is about CFI/ME
But no, you can get a single-engine ATP.
But no, you can get a single-engine ATP.
An ATP used to be a requirement for scheduled 135 ops, but I can’t find that it is anymore.I believe the folks who drive FeEx caravans are required to have S.E. ATP.
I believe the folks who drive FeEx caravans are required to have S.E. ATP.
I am one of those. No such requirement, just commercial and 1200 minimum hours (135.243)
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
It was different many years ago. I actually got my MEI during a FAA line check while flying for an old commuter airline.... and I was not a company IP.
I didn’t even ask for it. Literally the inspector just handed me my temporary. People on board and everything. I then asked if he could add my CFII. He asked if I had the written done. If I did, I would have got that as well.
A line check is not a check ride in the normal sense.
I flew for a FedEx Caravan operator for 8 yrs and I don't have a S.E. ATP.I believe the folks who drive FeEx caravans are required to have S.E. ATP.
A failure is PRIA reportable as a failed checkride.14 CFR Part 135.299.
It's required to be given by a FAA Approved Check Airman or an Inspector. It has to be satisfactory, and it must be documented and has a time limitation.
So that makes it a "check ride" in my book.