Multi-Engine Flight Training That Goes Beyond the FAA Minimums
If you obtained your multi-engine flight training in an airplane, your multi-engine instructor wisely excluded training in certain conditions for safety reasons. In addition, owners of some bigger, more expensive twin engine airplanes won't allow engine shutdowns and/or other maneuvers to be practiced in the airplane due to wear-and-tear and high cost of maintenance. Don't let the first time you experience a bad situation be when you have your family onboard. Take action and prepare yourself today.
Simulator Based Multi-Engine Training Provides a Safe Environment to Practice High-Risk Maneuvers:
Our simulator based multi-engine training program allows pilots an opportunity to experience those critical maneuvers and engine failures that occur at the worst possible time. Some of the procedures covered are:
- Engine Failure After Takeoff (VFR)
- Engine Failure After Takeoff (IFR)
- Engine Failures at Various Points on an Approach
- Hard-IFR Approaches and Missed Approaches with Holds
- Complex SIDS, STARS, and ODPs
- Approaches and Missed Approaches with an Inoperative Engine (Can it be done?)
- Approaches and Landings with an Inoperative Engine
- Advanced Stall and Unusual Attitude Recoveries (VFR and IFR)
- Random Equipment Failures and Weather That Will Test Your Grit
Are you ready for the challenge?
Many Multi-Engine Makes and Models Available to Polish your Multi-Engine Flying Skills:
- Piper Seminole
- Beechcraft Baron 55
- Cessna 421
- King Airs
- Beech 1900
- Citation 5000 (Jet)
- Gulfstream 100 (Jet)
Call Today- 720-296-6522
Email- mark@learntoflydenver.com