ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
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ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Hi guys
i am doing right now my AME training with ICS...books are very good..and i have a good knowledge in aviation as i am a pilot and flight dispatch for a regional airlines in canada....i will end the course in about 4 months ...is it too long to get certified after the theoretical ICS course??
after get certified is it easy to get a job straight away abroad like Asia or orient..like Dubai..
about Apprentice Aircraft Engineer any jobs opportunity in Canada next year..what is the tendency??
thanks guys
jentengine
i am doing right now my AME training with ICS...books are very good..and i have a good knowledge in aviation as i am a pilot and flight dispatch for a regional airlines in canada....i will end the course in about 4 months ...is it too long to get certified after the theoretical ICS course??
after get certified is it easy to get a job straight away abroad like Asia or orient..like Dubai..
about Apprentice Aircraft Engineer any jobs opportunity in Canada next year..what is the tendency??
thanks guys
jentengine
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
You can get a job anytime you want, but ics is not the chosen mode of training for most operators, so your past experience in aviation will help. You need 48 months of hands on experience and you need to complete a task log book before you can get licensed.
- Vickers vanguard
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
sorry dude, but your writing sucks. so, you're a pilot now ? I am really impressed, that was probably extremely hard to achieve. tell us how you did it.jetengine wrote:Hi guys
i am doing right now my AME training with ICS...books are very good..and i have a good knowledge in aviation as i am a pilot and flight dispatch for a regional airlines in canada....i will end the course in about 4 months ...is it too long to get certified after the theoretical ICS course??
after get certified is it easy to get a job straight away abroad like Asia or orient..like Dubai..
about Apprentice Aircraft Engineer any jobs opportunity in Canada next year..what is the tendency??
thanks guys
jentengine
- Darkwing Duck
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Vicky, oh sorry, Vickers, lay off. What are you, the English grammar and punctuation police? The guy was asking a simple question on a forum trying to get some insight. If you cannot contribute positively, shut the hell up.
Kowalski: Sir, we may be out of fuel.
Skipper: What makes you think that?
Kowalski: We've lost engine one, and engine two is no longer on fire.
Skipper: What makes you think that?
Kowalski: We've lost engine one, and engine two is no longer on fire.
- cdnpilot77
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
I am guessing he took lessons with an instructor just like everyone else.Vickers vanguard wrote:
sorry dude, but your writing sucks. so, you're a pilot now ? I am really impressed, that was probably extremely hard to achieve. tell us how you did it.
How can you criticize the guy and then ask such an asinine question yourself...ridiculous
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
English may not be his mother tongue.
Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Maybe through a ICS course?Vickers vanguard wrote:so, you're a pilot now ? I am really impressed, that was probably extremely hard to achieve. tell us how you did it.
- Vickers vanguard
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
it's called sarcasm... but I'm sure you understood the meaning of my question and my intent.cdnpilot77 wrote:
ask such an asinine question yourself...ridiculous
Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
You're also going to need to write Tech exams ( I think 3) at Transport as well as the CARs exam. 48 months apprenticing (Is that a word Vickers since you're the resident expert?) and a full logbook. Good luck!
- Falcon50Punch
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
If you go to an accredited school you get 19 months towards your license and you only have to write your CARs exam. You need 48 months before you can write CARs not to mention apprenticing right now is extremely difficult. I've been graduated for about 16 months and have only apprenticed for 2.
Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Seriously we can do without your fuc..ed up sarcasm...
Give your head a shake man!!
i don't post much here but this bothers me to see people like van.... whatever talk trash to one of our fellow Aviation people...
Shame on you
Give your head a shake man!!
i don't post much here but this bothers me to see people like van.... whatever talk trash to one of our fellow Aviation people...
Shame on you
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Good to see someone investing his time and money productively. So youre a pilot and working as dispatch but instead of sitting back and bragging/complaining and getting fat you took the time to pursue more education and are ready to spend 48 months working to get licensed. A good example for the people born and raised here to take. Quit complaing, get some ambition and go to work!
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Vickers, there are at least 6 gramatical and punctual errors with your reply, so you may want to back off a bit. Can you find them?Vickers vanguard wrote:sorry dude, but your writing sucks. so, you're a pilot now ? I am really impressed, that was probably extremely hard to achieve. tell us how you did it.jetengine wrote:Hi guys
i am doing right now my AME training with ICS...books are very good..and i have a good knowledge in aviation as i am a pilot and flight dispatch for a regional airlines in canada....i will end the course in about 4 months ...is it too long to get certified after the theoretical ICS course??
after get certified is it easy to get a job straight away abroad like Asia or orient..like Dubai..
about Apprentice Aircraft Engineer any jobs opportunity in Canada next year..what is the tendency??
thanks guys
jentengine
We're all here, because we're not all there.
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
hello...
i am working outside of the Canada & have my home country B1.2/B3 (piston engine) license. i tried to register with the ICS programm and they asked about Canada address.
my questions are..
1. can i directly apply for the TC AME exams without ICS..?
2. is it possible to register with my friend's address currently who work in canada..?
i am working outside of the Canada & have my home country B1.2/B3 (piston engine) license. i tried to register with the ICS programm and they asked about Canada address.
my questions are..
1. can i directly apply for the TC AME exams without ICS..?
2. is it possible to register with my friend's address currently who work in canada..?
Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Maybe its me ..
But i seem to sense that having any experience working on an aircraft is a handicap to getting a License. ...
ICS training is not experience .. in fact - its the lowest rung on any ladder ..
something like the $25 'Intro-Pilot' course Flight schools offer to induce new customers ..
"Take a hold of the control column numb-nuts & turn the aircraft to the right .. U will be a pilot in no time at-all!"
What does a "newly licensed" mechanic expect to do for a living ?.. walk around the aircraft with a coffee cup?
What are you going to do when you see a sharp dent in the pressurized cargo door .. or the engine surges intermittently ?
What did your ICS course tell you to do ?? What exam question was that ???
(also add the additional issue when MOC / & the pilot is screaming for you to release the aircraft with 100 passengers on board because they will miss the connecting flight to Mazatlan!) - Only experience will help you here .. Not a ICS course, TC exam test or even a freshly signed License.
Dont be in a rush for the License - learn how to walk first - before you kill somebody .. maybe even that pilot friend of yours.
But i seem to sense that having any experience working on an aircraft is a handicap to getting a License. ...
ICS training is not experience .. in fact - its the lowest rung on any ladder ..
something like the $25 'Intro-Pilot' course Flight schools offer to induce new customers ..
"Take a hold of the control column numb-nuts & turn the aircraft to the right .. U will be a pilot in no time at-all!"
What does a "newly licensed" mechanic expect to do for a living ?.. walk around the aircraft with a coffee cup?
What are you going to do when you see a sharp dent in the pressurized cargo door .. or the engine surges intermittently ?
What did your ICS course tell you to do ?? What exam question was that ???
(also add the additional issue when MOC / & the pilot is screaming for you to release the aircraft with 100 passengers on board because they will miss the connecting flight to Mazatlan!) - Only experience will help you here .. Not a ICS course, TC exam test or even a freshly signed License.
Dont be in a rush for the License - learn how to walk first - before you kill somebody .. maybe even that pilot friend of yours.
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Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
Clueless response.edmanster wrote: ↑Sun Jan 05, 2020 11:49 am Maybe its me ..
But i seem to sense that having any experience working on an aircraft is a handicap to getting a License. ...
ICS training is not experience .. in fact - its the lowest rung on any ladder ..
something like the $25 'Intro-Pilot' course Flight schools offer to induce new customers ..
"Take a hold of the control column numb-nuts & turn the aircraft to the right .. U will be a pilot in no time at-all!"
What does a "newly licensed" mechanic expect to do for a living ?.. walk around the aircraft with a coffee cup?
What are you going to do when you see a sharp dent in the pressurized cargo door .. or the engine surges intermittently ?
What did your ICS course tell you to do ?? What exam question was that ???
(also add the additional issue when MOC / & the pilot is screaming for you to release the aircraft with 100 passengers on board because they will miss the connecting flight to Mazatlan!) - Only experience will help you here .. Not a ICS course, TC exam test or even a freshly signed License.
Dont be in a rush for the License - learn how to walk first - before you kill somebody .. maybe even that pilot friend of yours.
You are confusing a ten year old post of a pilot who worked in dispatch looking for an ICS course and a recent post for someone looking to convert a foreign license.
And what do you do if you see a dent in a cargo door? A first year apprentice snags it! A second year apprentice goes to the SRM and finds out the damage limits and then snags it. It's not hard! All a license is is to sign out stuff. Being M1 and M2 I'm also S licenced and held ACA to release structural repairs. Did I have a clue how to do any of the repairs I signed off? No... the structures guys did.
And when someone is screaming for you to release a plane you tell them to @#$! off. It's quite often experienced guys who will cave under pressure and make mistakes rather than doing due diligence. It's the passengers fault for not booking direct or with enough time between connections and on a cheapskate airline with no backup aircraft.
Geez did I say that....? Or just think it....?
Re: ICS TRAINING...AND TO BE CERTIFIED and work abroad
I agree with the clueless response, must have been from a pilot, ha ha, but back to the original post. Overseas jobs usually require experience so for you to get a Dubai job you would probably need some experience and time on type or at least factory training. BUT a lot of these jobs fill by who you know.