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To keep your IA certif. current, you must ...?
I think it used to be perform 6 annuals and or 337s each year.
I think it used to be perform 6 annuals and or 337s each year.
To keep your IA certif. current, you must ...?
I think it used to be perform 6 annuals and or 337s each year.
How do the regulations cover this situation?
You are an IA and want to stay current. But you don't want to work for anyone else - too much liability and too much aggravation.
You only own one airplane yourself.
What is to stop you from doing 4 annuals on your airplane each 12 months? (Hey - you are thorough.)
Obviously if you are audited it won't fly.
But do the regs specify this can't be done?
How do the regulations cover this situation?
You are an IA and want to stay current. But you don't want to work for anyone else - too much liability and too much aggravation.
You only own one airplane yourself.
If that aircraft is in a progressive inspection cycle, or 8 337 were completed, it will work for renewal.
What is to stop you from doing 4 annuals on your airplane each 12 months? (Hey - you are thorough.)
Obviously if you are audited it won't fly.
But do the regs specify this can't be done?
you mention recurrent training post 5
is that another option not mentioned in post 2?
(didnt have time to read the links yet)
Did mine through Recurrent this cycle, used the Gleim course.
You were required to be an A&P-IA to get the ASI job, why should you need to renew ? Why can't the ASIs be placed in suspension until they no longer work for the FAA?
Isn't giving the recurent training enough to renew you?
I'm Operations. The FAA will allow an Inspector to place his IA on suspension while he's employed. However I still use mine (aircraft owner).
You are correct, the Airworthiness guys can renew their IA's through classes at the Academy.
Operations.
Holly Crap, I though you were a real ASI.
How about four wrecked Aircraft and sign each off as unairworthy for bent whatever. Doesn't seem to be much liability in that.