Just more than 24 years ago, airline pilot Jérôme Binachon and computer engineer Jean-Paul Monnin had an idea to develop a flight training device that unites different aircraft types in one simulator. That effort produced Alsim’s ALX simulator, and today as the company has evolved, their AL250 and AL172 simulators are being chosen by flight schools worldwide. Alsim has also developed a dedicated Diamond DA42 simulator as well as their Alsim Airliner, which is a hybrid design based on the Airbus A320/Boeing B737 flight decks.
Flight Training Centers Add Alsim Simulators
Key Takeaways:
- Alsim simulators, such as the AL250 and AL172, are being adopted by flight schools globally due to their cost-effectiveness and realistic flight training capabilities.
- These simulators offer significant cost savings compared to real aircraft training by reducing expenses associated with fuel, insurance, maintenance, and potential damage.
- Flight schools like Harford Air Services and Lanier Flight Center are using Alsim simulators to enhance their training programs, improve student learning, and adapt to post-COVID-19 market conditions.
- The simulators feature realistic avionics (like Garmin G1000 NXi) and visual systems, providing immersive training experiences for various pilot skill levels.
See a mistake? Contact us.
