Multi engine aircraft are designed to provide additional safety in the unlikely event of an engine failure, particularly when flying over water or hostile terrain or in any situation where a successful emergency landing would be more difficult.

Current regulations specify that all Public Transport flights may only be conducted in a multi engine aircraft, and therefore, any Pilot considering a career with an Airline will be required to hold a Multi Engine Class Rating, and have logged as many multi engine flight hours as possible.

Preparation and Planning

To commence the course you should hold a Private Pilots Licence and have achieved at least 70 hours as pilot in command of single engine aircraft.

You may elect to train for the multi engine rating as soon as you have the minimum flying experience or , as we would recommend, initially build your Pilot in Coomand experience on single engine aircraft, until you have logged 150 hours, and then incorporate the Multi Engine rating into your training for the Commercial Pilot Licence and Instrument rating.

Do your research well and take advice from industry professionals wherever possible. This will enable you to plan both the cost and time required for your training before you start and help to minimise difficulties and delays as you progress.

 

Telephone Number - 01452 857066

In association with the Cotswold Aero Club

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