Form 5 in multi engine aircraft

Started by flyguy06, November 17, 2009, 02:08:01 PM

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

flyguy06

Quote from: bosshawk on November 19, 2009, 07:22:51 AM
I have known Keith for a long while and I am not too sure that he was kidding.

Just think, he saved us from at least 100 posts on uniforms by even bringing this subject up.


LOL. true.

I remember when I was on active duty stationed in Hawaii. I had transferred my CAP membership to the HIWG. I remember there being a CAP twin, some Italian aircraft twin engine piston fixed gear. It had all the CAP markings and everything. This was in 1997 though.

BlueLakes1

Quote from: flyguy06 on November 19, 2009, 02:34:07 PM
Quote from: bosshawk on November 19, 2009, 07:22:51 AM
I have known Keith for a long while and I am not too sure that he was kidding.

Just think, he saved us from at least 100 posts on uniforms by even bringing this subject up.


LOL. true.

I remember when I was on active duty stationed in Hawaii. I had transferred my CAP membership to the HIWG. I remember there being a CAP twin, some Italian aircraft twin engine piston fixed gear. It had all the CAP markings and everything. This was in 1997 though.

I think those were Partenavias, weren't they?
Col Matthew Creed, CAP
GLR/CC

ricecakecm

I had Form 5's in a King Air 90, Baron and Duchess at one point.  I know people who have had Form 5's in King Air 200s and Citation X's (C750 is an option in Ops Quals).

I also had a Form 5 in the Pilatus PC-12 at one point.  Would I ever fly it on a CAP mission?  No.  But it kept my Form 5 current in the 172 and 182.

flyguy06

Quote from: ricecakecm on November 19, 2009, 08:41:49 PM
I had Form 5's in a King Air 90, Baron and Duchess at one point.  I know people who have had Form 5's in King Air 200s and Citation X's (C750 is an option in Ops Quals).

I also had a Form 5 in the Pilatus PC-12 at one point.  Would I ever fly it on a CAP mission?  No.  But it kept my Form 5 current in the 172 and 182.

WOW

flynd94

Quote from: bosshawk on November 19, 2009, 07:22:51 AM
I have known Keith for a long while and I am not too sure that he was kidding.

Just think, he saved us from at least 100 posts on uniforms by even bringing this subject up.

Paul,

You and Phil are correct.  I already dropped a line to the check airmen I have at the end of the month and, he is game.  Just think of the SAR/CD possibilities of the 1900.  I can haul 18 scanners around in grid  :)
Keith Stason, Maj, CAP
IC3, AOBD, GBD, PSC, OSC, MP, MO, MS, GTL, GTM3, UDF, MRO
Mission Check Pilot, Check Pilot

bosshawk

Keith: go for it.  Maybe you can do some cadet O-rides, since all other flying is just about out the window.  Until the Congress passes the Defense Appropriations bill, all SAREX and CD flying is on hold.  As you know, in CAWG that makes for a very quiet time right now.
Paul M. Reed
Col, USA(ret)
Former CAP Lt Col
Wilson #2777

CadetProgramGuy

Huh, did someone mention Uniforms?!?

DG

Quote from: flynd94 on November 22, 2009, 02:31:26 AM
Quote from: bosshawk on November 19, 2009, 07:22:51 AM
I have known Keith for a long while and I am not too sure that he was kidding.

Paul,

You and Phil are correct.  I already dropped a line to the check airmen I have at the end of the month and, he is game.  Just think of the SAR/CD possibilities of the 1900.  I can haul 18 scanners around in grid  :)


Could be exciting!  Can I ride along?

Steep turns.

Stalls.

Simulated engine out to landing.

Go around.

Soft field take off and landing.

Recovery from unusual attitudes.

S - turns across a road at 1000 feet AGL.

Should be great fun!

BlueLakes1

Col Matthew Creed, CAP
GLR/CC

bosshawk

Major Creed: I made a sarcastic comment in one of my earlier posts that the guy talking about the Beech 1900 Form 5 had created enough of a stir to overcome some of the endless diatribes about uniforms.  I think that the guy whom you noticed was picking up on the sarcasm.
Paul M. Reed
Col, USA(ret)
Former CAP Lt Col
Wilson #2777

BlueLakes1

Quote from: bosshawk on November 23, 2009, 01:19:56 AM
Major Creed: I made a sarcastic comment in one of my earlier posts that the guy talking about the Beech 1900 Form 5 had created enough of a stir to overcome some of the endless diatribes about uniforms.  I think that the guy whom you noticed was picking up on the sarcasm.

Ahh....that's what I get for posting right after I wake up. :-)
Col Matthew Creed, CAP
GLR/CC

flynd94

My form 5 in a B1900D was done Monday during my recurrent sim.  All I need to do is meet with a Chief Check Airman and, its all legit.  Now, I must figure out how to get CAP to pay for a B1900D for the fleet
Keith Stason, Maj, CAP
IC3, AOBD, GBD, PSC, OSC, MP, MO, MS, GTL, GTM3, UDF, MRO
Mission Check Pilot, Check Pilot

FW

Keith, if you can figure that out, you can figure out the uniform problems with CAP easily... ;D

DG

#33
Quote from: flynd94 on December 02, 2009, 09:16:40 PM
My form 5 in a B1900D was done Monday during my recurrent sim.  All I need to do is meet with a Chief Check Airman and, its all legit.  Now, I must figure out how to get CAP to pay for a B1900D for the fleet

First time I ever heard of a Form 5 on a simulator.

Was it necessary to modify the Form 5?

For example, the following items on the Form 5 form itself.

Steep turns.

Simulated engine out to landing.

Go around.

Soft field take off and landing.

Forward slips to landing.

Recovery from unusual attitudes.

Partial panel recovery from unusual attitudes.

S - turns across a road.

Power on stalls.

Power off stalls.

Engine Failure During T.O. Below VMC.

Instrument Approach wt One Engine Out.

Engine Failure After Liftoff.

Maneuvering wt One Engine Inoperative.

Approach & Landing with One Engine.

VMC Demonstration.

Instrument Maneuvers wt One Engine Out.

Instrument Approach wt One Engine Out.

flynd94

Well, lets see here, a Level D simulator is good enough for the Feds, why wouldn't it be good enough for CAP?  I have yet to take a checkride flying FAR Part 121 in an aircraft.  Also, if you read 60-1, it doesn't forbid using a simulator.  The check airman I talked with (plus,I am one), didn't see anything wrong with using the Level D Simulator.

Keith Stason, Maj, CAP
IC3, AOBD, GBD, PSC, OSC, MP, MO, MS, GTL, GTM3, UDF, MRO
Mission Check Pilot, Check Pilot

bosshawk

Keith: be sure and send a copy of the signed Form 5 to the National Stan and Eval Officer.  That ought to stir up Hqs quite a bit.  It might also stir up enough interest in this forum to put a dent in the uniform posts.
Paul M. Reed
Col, USA(ret)
Former CAP Lt Col
Wilson #2777

PHall

Quote from: bosshawk on December 03, 2009, 01:36:42 AM
Keith: be sure and send a copy of the signed Form 5 to the National Stan and Eval Officer.  That ought to stir up Hqs quite a bit.  It might also stir up enough interest in this forum to put a dent in the uniform posts.

Yeah, like that will ever happen. ::)

DG

Quote from: flynd94 on December 02, 2009, 10:38:21 PM
Well, lets see here, a Level D simulator is good enough for the Feds, why wouldn't it be good enough for CAP?  I have yet to take a checkride flying FAR Part 121 in an aircraft.  Also, if you read 60-1, it doesn't forbid using a simulator.  The check airman I talked with (plus,I am one), didn't see anything wrong with using the Level D Simulator.

I am with you.

Impressive.  Breaking new ground.

Has anyone done this before?

I never knew or heard of it.

Good for you.

WT

Hey that sounds like a good idea.  Next, they'll be wanting to "perform" their next CAPF 91 in a simulator!

flynd94

Quote from: WT on December 03, 2009, 02:07:45 PM
Hey that sounds like a good idea.  Next, they'll be wanting to "perform" their next CAPF 91 in a simulator!

Why not, have you ever flown a simulator and, I am not talking about a Frasca.  A Level D Simulator can do everything an aircraft can do, realistic visuals and, anything else you can think of having.  I have been through 2 different airlines/training programs and, the first time you fly the actual aircraft is on an actual revenue flight.  The sophistication of modern simulators is impressive and, gives the check airman an ability to "test" on things that you could never do in an aircraft.

PS- Phil/Paul, I truly have my current company snowed, I have been asked to join the training department as both a simulator instructor and a Line Check Airman, if the only  knew the truth
Keith Stason, Maj, CAP
IC3, AOBD, GBD, PSC, OSC, MP, MO, MS, GTL, GTM3, UDF, MRO
Mission Check Pilot, Check Pilot