| |
|
The
Commercial Pilot training course is
offered to students who want to become
a airline pilots. The
Commercial Pilots License training is
conducted on Cessna 172 and Piper Seneca
II aircraft. At the completion of the
Commercial Pilot Training students will
have completed 200 hours of flying and
would have been trained as per
DGCA Commercial Pilot Standards,
which are widely recognized and respected
throughout the world.
BFA
offers comprehensive and individualized
training to equip you with the skills
you will need to enjoy the privileges
of your Commercial Pilot’s License. |
Course
Includes
• 185 hours
on Cessna 172
15Hrs. on Piper Seneca II
• 350 hours ground school as per DGCA
approved programme
Professional Pilot Course will qualify
you as a Commercial Pilot. Special
emphasis is placed on cross-country
flying, advanced commercial maneuvers
and terminals airspace.
GROUND SUBJECTS
Students will
be given training for DGCA Examination
in the following subjects in addition
to the PPL syllabus as required.
|
|
• Air Regulations
: |
Aerodrome
search and rescue, rules concerning
air transmit, customs, health,
knowledge of communication and
navigational facilities. |
| |
|
|
• Air Navigation
: |
Theoretical
and practical navigation. |
| |
|
|
• Air Meteorology
: |
Basic knowledge
of aviation, weather codes and
plotting, elementary synoptic
meteorology including simple interpretation
of weather charts and meteorological
procedures relating to aviation. |
| |
|
• Airframe
and
Engines
: |
General
principles and elementary knowledge
of design, construction , maintenance
and operation of aircraft, engine,
instruments, ancillary systems,
emergency systems, installations
equipment, basic knowledge of
fuel, lubricants, loading of aircraft,
weight distribution and its effect
on flight characteristics. |
| |
|
• Radio Telephony
(F.R.T)
: |
Including
transmission and interpretation
of aural signals and operations
of radio telephony apparatus on
board the aircraft. |
Licence
conversions from DGCA Licence
A
DGCA CPL is widely respected throughout
the world and while it is recognized
in other countries you will have
to convert your DGCA license to
fly in other countries. This is
a fairly straight forward process
and normally involves theory particular
to the country concerned and another
flight test.
As
an ICAO member state, any flight
training conducted in India
will count towards your requirements
for JAA and FAA countries |
|
|