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Student Pilot
- Be at least 16 years old
- Obtain a Third Class Medical Certificate with Student Pilot Certificate
- Be able to read, speak, and write the English Language
- Demonstrate satisfactory aeronautical knowledge on a Pre-Solo Exam
- Receive and Log Flight Training for the maneuvers and procedures appropriate to the make and model of the aircraft to be flown, including:
- Preflight Operations
- Taxiing or Surface Operations
- Takeoffs and Landings, including normal and cross-wind
- Straight and Level Flight, and turns in both directions
- Climb and Climbing Turns
- Airport Traffic Pattern Operations
- Collision Avoidance
- Descents
- Flight at various airspeeds from cruise to slow flight
- Stall entries from various flight attitudes and power combinations with recovery from stall
- Ground Reference Maneuvers
- Approaches to Landings with simulated engine failure
- Slips to Landings
- Go-Arounds
Private Pilot
- Be at least 17 years old
- Be able to read, speak, and write the English Language
- Obtain a Third Class Medical Certificate
- Pass a Computerized Knowledge Test
- Accumulate and log a specified amount of training and experience including:
- 40 Hours of Piloting Time; including 20 hours of dual and 10 hours solo
- Solo Requirements
- 5 Hours Solo Cross-country
- One Solo Cross Country of at lease 150 NM total distance, with full-stop landings at a minimum of three point with one segment consisting of straight line distance of at lease 50 NM between takeoff and landing
- Three solo takeoffs and landings to a full stop at an airport with an operating control tower
- Night Requirements
- 3 hours of night flight training
- One cross-country of over 100 NM total distance
- 10 takeoffs and 10 landings to a full stop at an airport
- 3 Hours of Flight Training on the control and maneuvering solely by reference to instruments
- Pass an Oral and Flight Test administered by an FAA Inspector, or FAA-Designated Examiner
Instrument Rating
- Hold at least a private pilot certificate
- Be able to read, speak, and write the English Language
- Hold a current FAA Medical Certificate
- Pass a Computerized Knowledge Test
- Accumulate the following flight experience:
- 50 hr. of cross-country flight time as pilot in command, of which at least 10 hr. must be in airplane.
- The 50 hr. includes solo cross-country time as a student pilot, which is logged as pilot-in-command time.
- Each cross-country must have a landing at an airport that was at least a straight line distance of more than 50 nm from the orignal departure point.
- A total of 40 hr. of actual or simulated instrument time in the areas of operations listed below
- 15 hr. of instrument flight training from a CFII
- Cross Country flight performed under IFR and consists of:
- A distance of at least 250 NM along airways or ATC-directed routing
- An instrument approach at each airport
- Three different kinds of approaches with the use of navigtaion systems
- Pass an Oral and Flight Test administered by an FAA Inspector, or FAA-Designated Examiner
Commercial Pilot
- Be at least 18 years old
- Hold a Private Pilot Certificate
- Be able to read, speak and write the English Language
- Obtain a Second Class Medical pilot will be exercising Commercial Privileges
- Pass a Computerized Knowledge Test
- Accumulate and log a specified amount of training and experience including:
- 250 Hours of Pilot Time; including 20 hours dual and 10 hours solo flight
- Several Cross-Country Flights
- 100 NM between points, with a time of at least 2 hours
- Solo 250 NM One Way Cross Country; 300 NM total distance with landings at 3 airports
- Pass an Oral and Flight Test administered by an FAA Inspector, or FAA-Designated Examiner
Multi-Engine Add-On Rating
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