Airplane Programs

Orlando Flight School offers personalized and practical instruction, adapted to develop learning techniques that meet the needs of future pilots or experienced pilots. We strategically design our training programs for pilots with the highest safety standards and in a friendly and multicultural environment.

In the case of the Fixed Wing, our programs are guided by different professional aspects that make the difference. We try to understand the student's condition to develop learning techniques that help them reach their check-ups in an optimal way.

Private Pilot License

A private pilot license (PPL) allows a person to operate an aircraft in visual flight conditions during daylight hours as well as at night, and allows a person to carry passengers, so long as the pilot does not operate for hire and is not paid for the service.

Instrument Rating

The FAA Instrument Rating is an add-on rating to a pilot’s already existing private pilot license of commercial pilot license. This rating allows pilots to fly in weather conditions that are characterized as being below visual flight conditions established by the FAA. In short, this rating allows pilots to be able to fly in weather conditions that are more challenging and require specialized training.

Commercial Pilot License

The FAA Commercial License (CML) is one of the final steps on a student path to becoming a professional aviator. While this license does not yet allow a person to become an airline pilot, it allows the pilot to be paid for their service and to work for many, non-airline, flight operations.

The FAA Commercial Pilot License (CPL) is one of the final steps on a student’s path to becoming a professional aviator. While this license does not yet allow a person to become an airline pilot, it allows the pilot to be paid for their service and to work for many, non-airline, flight operations.

CFI

The FAA certified flight instructor license, or CFI, allows a pilot to teach others to learn to fly or to obtain new licenses. This license allows them to teach student in both the air and on the ground, and it allows them to be paid for their teaching services. The initial CFI certificate allows an instructor to teach single, engine, private and commercial students.

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CFII

In order for a flight instructor to be able to teach instrument students, they must first obtain their Certified Flight Instructor, Instrument rating. This rating allows the instructor to be able to provide instruction of instrument flight.

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Multi-Enginne AD-ON

Once a student obtains their private or commercial pilot certificate, they are licensed to operate in the
category and class of aircraft that they completed their checkride in. Since most people accomplish these tests in a single engine airplane, they are limited to operating single engine aircraft. Orlando Flight School offers a Multi-engine Add-on program, that will provide training for students to be licensed in a multi-engine aircraft as well.

MEI

In order for a flight instructor to be able to teach multi-engine students, they must first obtain their Multi-Engine Instructor Rating. This rating allows the instructor to be able to provide instruction of multi-engine flight.

Convertion Foreign Pilot License

This process need to complete a Verification of Authenticity of Foreign License and Medical Certification Form as required by the FAA .

Regardless of the amount of training received outside of the U.S., students may only convert to the maximum of FAA Private Pilot. The foreign license verification process can take up to 90 days, The aplicants need to plan ahead, be proactive, and submit the proper documentation