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Jonathan_tcu
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Posts: 241
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« Reply #3 on: July 10, 2005, 11:21:52 AM » |
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I applied initially for a position as Flight Service Specialist, since it primarly handles local airport advisory, weather and navaid briefing services. The test I wrote was 215$ with a Canadian Money Order at Ottawa Ontario. You have to visit NavCanada's Flight planning website and follow the links to enroll. Keep in mind you really have to have a good memory, good visual and decision making skills, good written and verbal vocabulary. And for the sake of things, spice up your math skills. The process involves the initial registration, the test, if you pass it you move on to the interview and a lot of work after that. I hope this helps. --Jon
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FSS wannabe, just curious about stuff, that's all.
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c525
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Posts: 2
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« Reply #13 on: July 10, 2007, 03:51:27 PM » |
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I do believe that to be an ATC you have to have a medical certificate as a pilot does but I do not know what class you need. I would guess a second class (which is renewed every two years) or a first class medical (renewed every year.) I am a private pilot so I just have a third class. For a Commerical cert. you need a second and ATP you need a 1st so if anyone knows please tell me b/c I am interested also.
I also say that the max age is 31 to be hired as an ATC. But you are a teen so you have no problems.
Yes, controllers have to have a 2nd class medical which is good only for ONE year. Also, EKG's after a certain age. As far as pilots go: to "fly for hire" you only need a 2nd class medical (along w/commercial cert) which which would also apply to an ATP. A first class medical is only good for 6 months after which it reverts to a 2nd class for another 6 months and then it becomes a third class. If you are not flying for hire a 2nd class would be good for 2 years as you stated. Happy flying....
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