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Transition Training Airlines take the switch to a new airplane type very seriously, but GA pilots tend to miss the importance.
As one of the few airlines that are hiring and adding airplanes, my airline is going through a tremendous amount of training right now. We have recently added to our fleet a 70-seat version of the 50-seat jet we have flown for almost 10 years. When it comes to jet aircraft, each pilot has to obtain specific training before legally operating the airplane. For the captain, that training consists of a type rating that is specific to that type of airplane. For example, a Lear jet type rating does not qualify a pilot to fly a Citation, even though both airplanes are turbojets and have some similarities. Subscriber Login Purchase selection, or begin your subscription to www.aviationsafetymagazine.com. Click Here to download Adobe Acrobat |
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