MICROLIGHTING is the fastest growing branch of aviation in this country. It is fun and the most inexpensive way to get into flying. Many people who experience our sport with a trial flight enjoy it so much they want to know if they can be a pilot too.
GETTING A LICENCE After approximately 15 hours of dual instruction, depending on commitment and aptitude, you could be flying solo. To obtain your licence you are required to fly a minimum of 25 hours, of which 10 must be solo. Two flights being qualifying x-country flights, before a General Skills Test.
You also have to pass exams in air law, human performance, aeroplanes technical, navigation and meteorology, then you are free to fly anywhere subject to normal air rules. Exams arecif multiple choice
type with classes and exams all being taken at the school.
THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH In Britain, all instructors have to be fully qualified. They have to teach to a strict syllabus as laid down by the CAA. From your first trial flight to your licence you can rely on the professional approach of the West Lancashire Microlight School.