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![]() In the US, one is certified to fly planes of a particular type, for example, the basic pilot's certificate may be for Single Engine Land (SEL). Then, with further training, one can get endorsements for variations of that type, for example tailwheel, high-power, or complex aircraft. Flying other types of aircraft, for example multi-engine, turbine or jet are not permitted without specific training and certification. Is that as it is in India, or would an airline pilot really not be permitted to fly a simple Cessna? Neil Neil, you can only be 'current' (for the want of a better word) there on one airplane. I know that for sure, because pilots have been making noises on that very restrictiveness for as long as I can remember. Ramapriya There is not a 'currency' for a particular aircraft. As a pilot with Single Engine Land rating, I can fly a Skyhawk today, and jump in the Warrior tomorrow. Mike Flyin' 8 |
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