A Multi-Engine Rating adds twin-engine aircraft to your pilot certificate. It typically takes only 10–15 flight hours and has no fixed FAA hour minimum — it is a proficiency-based add-on. Training centers on engine-out aerodynamics, systems management, and single-engine procedures, flown in our turbocharged Piper Seneca II.
Why fly twins
Twin-engine aircraft are the bridge to most professional flying jobs. A multi-engine rating proves you can manage the added performance, complexity, and — most importantly — the demanding procedures when one engine quits. It's a short rating in hours, but an intense and rewarding one.
What you will master
- Multi-engine aerodynamics, including VMC and single-engine performance.
- Engine-out identification, control, and recovery.
- Systems management for our turbocharged Piper Seneca II.
- Multi-engine takeoffs, approaches, and landings to checkride standards.