Learning to fly light sport aircraft—and those falling within the class called ultralights or microlights in Europe—opens up an affordable world of flying. Finding the right kind of airplane and flight training provider for you can make the difference in ensuring your enjoyment of the pursuit.
Learn to Fly: Light Sport Aircraft
Key Takeaways:
- Light sport aircraft (LSA) provide an affordable entry into flying, categorized in the U.S. as either factory-built (S-LSA) or amateur-built (E-LSA).
- Flight training for LSAs can be provided by specialized light sport instructors or standard flight instructors with the appropriate ratings.
- To fly LSAs, a medical certificate is not required; instead, a valid U.S. driver's license and a student pilot certificate are necessary.
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