So how would this IA work?

I have a IA for rotorcraft and would like to add it to my PP-ASEL. What
would this involve?

Thanks,
Fred

"Frederick Wilson" wrote in message news:%ZzTb.79722$U%5.426525@attbi_s03...
I have a IA for rotorcraft and would like to add it to my PP-ASEL. What
would this involve?

IA? You're going to have to explain what you mean by that. The only two
common uses of that abbreviation I can think of have no speciality for rotorcraft.

May be the wrong use. I have an instrument rating in helicopters and I want
to get one for airplanes.


"Ron Natalie" wrote in message
. ..

"Frederick Wilson" wrote in message
news:%ZzTb.79722$U%5.426525@attbi_s03...
I have a IA for rotorcraft and would like to add it to my PP-ASEL. What
would this involve?

IA? You're going to have to explain what you mean by that. The only
two
common uses of that abbreviation I can think of have no speciality for
rotorcraft.

"Frederick Wilson" wrote in message
news:UUCTb.206128$I06.2286617@attbi_s01...
May be the wrong use. I have an instrument rating in helicopters and I
want
to get one for airplanes.

Typically the abbreviation "IA" in that context means "Instrument-Airplane".
Which, of course, you can't have for helicopters. You must have an
"Instrument-Rotorcraft" rating, which I suppose you could abbreviate as "IR"
if you like.

As far as what it would involve, just look at the regulations. They spell
out what's needed for the Instrument-Airplane rating. Some of the items you
will have already covered in your rotorcraft training and flying, while
others you will have not (since they will be specific to airplanes). You
need to do the stuff you haven't already done.

Pete

"Peter Duniho" wrote in message ...
"Frederick Wilson" wrote in message
news:UUCTb.206128$I06.2286617@attbi_s01...
May be the wrong use. I have an instrument rating in helicopters and I
want
to get one for airplanes.

Typically the abbreviation "IA" in that context means "Instrument-Airplane".
Which, of course, you can't have for helicopters. You must have an
"Instrument-Rotorcraft" rating, which I suppose you could abbreviate as "IR"
if you like.

Actually, the FAA seems to call it IH (Instrument--Helicopter).

"Ron Natalie" wrote in message
. ..
Actually, the FAA seems to call it IH (Instrument--Helicopter).

Figures.

The PTS would be a better place to look. The PTS tells exactly what
is needed to add a rating to another class or category.

Maurice Givens



"Peter Duniho" wrote in message ...
"Frederick Wilson" wrote in message
news:UUCTb.206128$I06.2286617@attbi_s01...
May be the wrong use. I have an instrument rating in helicopters and I
want
to get one for airplanes.

Typically the abbreviation "IA" in that context means "Instrument-Airplane".
Which, of course, you can't have for helicopters. You must have an
"Instrument-Rotorcraft" rating, which I suppose you could abbreviate as "IR"
if you like.

As far as what it would involve, just look at the regulations. They spell
out what's needed for the Instrument-Airplane rating. Some of the items you
will have already covered in your rotorcraft training and flying, while
others you will have not (since they will be specific to airplanes). You
need to do the stuff you haven't already done.

Pete

"Maurice Givens" wrote in message om...
The PTS would be a better place to look. The PTS tells exactly what
is needed to add a rating to another class or category.

While they do talk about adding other category and class ratings to a certificate,
neither the Instrument Rating or the Private PTS seem to talk about converting
instrument ratings as near as I can tell.