A Commercial Pilot is an aviator licensed to earn as a pilot. This milestone marks your entry into the professional aviation world. With this license, a plethora of opportunities await, from becoming a Flight Instructor to engaging in Banner Towing or Aerial Survey work. This stage is crucial for accumulating real-world flying experience, building towards the 1500 flight hours needed for airline employment in the U.S.
To qualify, you need:
Begin your journey. Obtain your Private Pilot license. Learn to fly solo or with passengers. Minimum 40 flight hours, but typically takes 55-65 hours.
Enhance skills with an Instrument Rating. Fly in adverse weather conditions. Further cross-country and instrument flight training required.
Transition to professional aviation. Obtain Commercial Pilot license. Fly for hire. Intensive training includes cross-country flights, instrument proficiency, and solo experience.
In this advanced stage, students expand their aviation skills by obtaining a multi-engine add-on to their commercial and private pilot certificates. They will learn to operate aircraft with multiple engines, mastering complex systems and procedures.
Commercial Pilot Package (Cessna 152 2 Seater)