Dallas, Sport Pilot privileges are for powered aircraft and do not require a Class 3 medical. The 415C Ercoupe is among other older certified aircraft that you can fly without a medical as well as many new SLA aircraft.
Maybe I missed the question, but a valid driver's license and the pilot's self-assessment of fitness to fly is all that is required to fly any powered aircraft in the Light Sport Aircraft category. Frank Nelson (student pilot close to getting my Sport Pilot ticket) N51DV - 415C TOA --- In [email protected], dallas hewett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Kevin, > > Really? I didn't know that. > I assumed (perhaps incorrectly) that to fly a powered aircraft solo you had to have a medical. > I guess you could include ultralights as powered aircraft not requiring a medical. > I was aware of it not being required for gliders. Don't know anything about balloons so wouldn't feign to talk about them. > I guess I was thinking of since I have been involved in flying (since 1976). > > Do you have some examples of folks flying w/o medical and license in a powered aircraft other than ultralight? > I'd like to know more about it and how to legally do it. > > Thanks, > > Dallas > > > > ----- Original Message ---- > From: kgassert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Monday, April 21, 2008 7:23:24 AM > Subject: [ercoupe-tech] Re: Proposed rule changes ie is it a C or a D > > People have been flying without medicals long before Sport Pilot came > about. And without licenses.... . > > Kevin > > --- In ercoupe-tech@ yahoogroups. com, dallas hewett <dallash@ > > wrote: > > > > Wouldn't that be a truism before the LSA rating came into effect? > > Except for student pilots flying with an instructor all pilots held > a medical certificate. > > That's in powered aircraft, of course. :-) > > > > Dallas > > > >
