If you’re on a path to becoming a career pilot, you’re also probably enrolled in a program offering instrument training. You’ll do it their way if you want to graduate. The rest of us face many more variables, and how we respond to them can impact every aspect of how and whether we earn the instrument rating.
What To Look For In Instrument Training
Key Takeaways:
- Tailor your instrument flight training to the specific type of aircraft instrumentation (glass or steam) and electronic flight bag (EFB) you plan to use.
- Ensure your chosen training facility effectively utilizes simulators for instrument scanning and procedural practice, regardless of the simulator type.
- Engage in comprehensive ground school that covers FAA exam preparation, ATC procedures, aircraft systems, and integrates your preferred charting options.
- Prioritize obtaining real-world instrument meteorological conditions (IMC) experience and training with an instructor experienced in various weather challenges.
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