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No rules have changed. You can go out and get a CE500 type in a 501 then go out the next day and fly an Encore, according to the FAR's.guido411 said:English,
Thanks, but now my question is: If, hypothetically I wanted to fly an Ultra and had a CE500 type, would I be required to attend another initial class? Differences only? Both? What if I had no previous type. Could I go thru CE00 initial or would I go to a type specific school?
In short, what rules just changed in regards to the CE500 type not covering as many airplanes as before?
Let me qualify my answer....It's been a long time since I flew a Citation and many of the newer models did not exist when I got typed. My understanding is the C500 type is good for the 500, 1, 2 and 5 models. Those with straight wings. The swept back wings require a separate type. Not sure what the CJ requires but it would require a type of some kind.English said:Yes you are misinformed. The CJ is not a 500 type, it is either a CE525 or a CE525S type rating. You don't need a 500 type to fly the CJ.
I think you meant "not" rather than "now". A typed FO will certainly help the insurance numbers.Dr Pokenhiemer said:There are a lot of Lear operators who will now put you in the right seat without a type. I guess insurance has a lot to do with that.