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Sneedro

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Posts posted by Sneedro

  1. Yeah lie to fly..... :rolleyes: Great idea especially since they take extreme amounts of blood during the physical and do numerous urine test. Either way, willingly or not, they are going to find out. I wouldnt start your career off by trying to cheat the system!! I wish him the best of luck though. I dont see what herpes would have to do with anything that would keep you from being able to fly, but then again I am not a doctor.

  2. Thanks for clarifying the T-37 type rating (or lack) of stuff. I definitely agree with logging turboprop/jet in different columns. They are both turbine time, but imagine have a couple thousand hours in a mix of the two and having to go back through and break it down seprately. Not a whole lot of fun. None the less they are the same thing (turbine time) basically, but it is all a matter of saving yourself some mind numbing work!!

  3. High altitude endorsement is nothing more than learning the pressurization systems, emergency procedures, and studying hypoxia stuff. I have not gone to UPT yet, but I imagine you learn those sort of things for each a/c you fly. I have my high altitude endorsement, but after getting it I sure didnt feel like I knew what I did to get it. It was just like my high performance endorsement, basically go fly and work with the system and voila there you have it. VERY EASY! I wish all my checkrides were that easy!! :cool: Question: if the IP wont/cant sign you off (i.e. not an FAA CFI), then how can you legally go solo in the a/c?? To solo in any a/c in private pilot training, you had to have all your normal sign offs that that a/c entailed. Wouldnt you need the same for the T-6 or T-37?

  4. FAR 61.31, in the 2003 FAR/AIM (havent got the new one yet... :( ) talks about type ratings. It specifies large a/c (12500+lbs), turboJET a/c, and other a/c as specified by the administrator. So with a single engine land PPL, log that T-6 turbine time as pilot in command, but that is ONLY AFTER you get a high performance and high altitude signoff. Those are required in addition to a PPL for logging T-6 time as PIC. For the T-37, it appears as if a type rating will be necessary.

  5. I will be heading out to UPT within the next year hopefully. I have been looking into what it entails, and am curious what the standups are like, what is involved, how long a standup usually takes, and how often do students "fail" them. Thanks any info.

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