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  CLIFF HYDE
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Learning to Fly
>   Why?
>   How to Start
>   Computer Based Instruction
>   What Aircraft will I Fly?
>   Requirements
 
Training Overview
 
Your training comprises two parts – flight training and ground school.

During your ground school, you'll learn bits of "book knowledge" you'll need to be a proficient pilot. You have several options for ground training, but the goal is to successfully complete your aviation written test.

 
Flight training takes place in the airplane. You'll learn the skills and gain experience to safely operate an airplane on your own – and pass your check ride.
 
Sport Pilot Requirements:
  • A minimum of 20 hours flight time including:
    • 15 hours of flight training from an authorized instructor.
    • 5 hours solo flight.
    • Flight training must include at least:
      • 2 hours cross-country flight training.
      • 10 takeoffs and landings to a full stop.
      • One solo cross-country flight of at least 75 nautical miles total distance with a full-stop landing at a minimum of two points and one segment of the flight consisting of a straight-line distance of at least 25 nautical miles between takeoff and landing locations.
      • 3 hours flight training in preparation for the practical test.
    • Ground training from an instructor or home-study course.
    • FAA knowledge test on applicable aeronautical knowledge areas.
    • FAA practical test for the applicable light sport aircraft privilege.
 

 

MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS  FOR SPORT PILOT
(14 CFR part 61.23/53/303)

A Medical or U.S. Driver’s License
(Other Than Balloon or Glider)

  • A Student Pilot Seeking Sport Pilot Privileges in  a  Light-sport Aircraft
  • A Pilot Exercising the Privileges of a Sport Pilot  Certificate
  • A Flight Instructor Acting As PIC of a Light-sport  Aircraft

 

A Person Using a Current and Valid  U.S. Driver’s License Must

  • Comply With Each Restriction and  Limitation  Imposed on Your Drivers License
  • Comply With Any Judicial or Administrative Order  Applying To The Operation of a Motor Vehicle
  • Not Have Been Denied Your Most Recent  Application For A Medical Certificate (If You Have  Applied for Medical Certificate)
  • Not Have Your Most Recently Issued Medical  Certificate Suspended or Revoked (If You Have  Been Issued A Medical Certificate)
  • Not Had Your Most Recent Authorization for a  Special Issuance of a Medical Certificate  Withdrawn (A Special Issuance Is Not A Denial)

 

A Person Using a Valid Medical or Current and Valid U.S. Driver’s  License Must

  • Not know or have reason to know of any medical  condition that would make that person unable to  operate a light-sport aircraft in a safe manner

 

 

Sport pilots may not operate a light sport aircraft:
    • That is carrying a passenger or property for compensation or hire.
    • For compensation or hire.
    • In furtherance of a business.
    • While carrying more than one passenger.
    • At night.
    • In Class A airspace.
    • In Class B, C, or D airspace, at an airport located in Class B, C, or D airspace, and to, from, through, or at an airport having an operational control tower unless you have received ground and flight training and a logbook endorsement from an authorized instructor in accordance with 61.325 certifying you are authorized to exercise these privileges.
    • Outside the United States, unless you have prior authorization from the country in which you seek to operate. A sport pilot certificate carries the limitation "Holder does not meet ICAO requirements."
    • In a passenger-carrying airlift sponsored by a charitable organization.
    • At an altitude of more than 10,000 feet msl.
    • When the flight or surface visibility is less than 3 statute miles.
    • Without visual reference to the surface.
    • If the aircraft has a maximum forward speed in level flight that exceeds 87 knots CAS, unless having met the requirements of 61.327.
    • Contrary to any operating limitation placed on the airworthiness certificate of the aircraft being flown.
    • Contrary to any limitation or endorsement on your pilot certificate, airman medical certificate, U.S. driver's license, or any other limitation or logbook endorsement from an authorized instructor.
    • Contrary to any restriction or limitation on the sport pilot's U.S. driver's license or any restriction or limitation imposed by judicial or administrative order when using a driver's license to satisfy the requirements of Part 61.
    • While towing any object.
    • As a pilot flight crewmember on any aircraft for which more than one pilot is required by the type certificate of the aircraft or the regulations under which the flight is conducted.
 

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