ATP giving instruction.

Cpt_Kirk

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Ted Striker
An ATP flying a multi-engine, single-pilot turbine with a single-pilot type rating can give instruction to a multi-engine, commercial pilot sitting in the right seat, correct?
 
An ATP flying a multi-engine, single-pilot turbine with a single-pilot type rating can give instruction to a multi-engine, commercial pilot sitting in the right seat, correct?

Only in the course of giving instruction under Part 121/135/125. If the ATP is a Instructor on the certificate for their approved training program (121/135/125) then yes. he can give instruction on type. The person getting instruction must also be employed by the operator and receiving instruction in accordance with their flight training program.

An ATP rated pilot flying a King Air under Part 91 cannot take a commercial rated multi engine pilot and give flight instruction, at least not anything that must be signed off and used for gaining a certificate.

And before someone jumps in, of course if the ATP has the appropriate CFI ratings he can give instruction. :rolleyes:
 
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Only if they are both on the job for a Part 135/121 certificate holder.
14 CFR 61.167(a) said:
(2) A person who holds an airline transport pilot certificate and has met the aeronautical experience requirements of § 61.159 and the age requirements of § 61.153(a)(1) of this part may instruct— (i) Other pilots in air transportation service in aircraft of the category, class, and type, as applicable, for which the airline transport pilot is rated and endorse the logbook or other training record of the person to whom training has been given;
(ii) In flight simulators, and flight training devices representing the aircraft referenced in paragraph (a)(2)(i) of this section, when instructing under the provisions of this section and endorse the logbook or other training record of the person to whom training has been given;
(iii) Only as provided in this section, except that an airline transport pilot who also holds a flight instructor certificate can exercise the instructor privileges under subpart H of this part for which he or she is rated; and
(iv) In an aircraft, only if the aircraft has functioning dual controls, when instructing under the provisions of this section.
 
Hang on, if the ATP also has a CFI, then they can certainly ...oh, you covered that.

:)
 
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