MAXIMIZE YOUR HELICOPTER TRAINING
Training is foundational to every flight. Incorporating simulators or flight training devices (FTD) into your training regimen can remove the potential risks of in- aircraft training, while increasing effectiveness and lowering costs.
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Safer, Smarter Environment
Compared with simulator training, in-aircraft training entails substantial drawbacks such as liability issues, avoidable wear and tear on the aircraft, and the inability to practice various types of critical emergencies.
Properly practicing a scenario in a simulator rather than imagining one in the aircraft could mean the lifesaving difference during an actual crisis, when the safety of those onboard comes down to split- second decisions. Simulators offer a safe platform for practical and comprehensive training, from performing the very basics to rehearsing the rare and unexpected.
Using state-of-the-art technology, normal and abnormal procedures can be simulated using a wide variety of aircraft, weather
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and environmental conditions without risk. Adverse and emergency events happen just as they would in the actual aircraft, presenting valuable practice opportunities.
Practice and Practice Again
In the full flight simulator (FFS) or flight training device (FTD), pilots and instructors can practice scenarios repeatedly without delays from air traffic, weather conditions or ATC.
exact conditions needed for the training objective, and encourages quick repetition of events and skills to build proficiency.
It also allows the pilot and instructor the ability to pause and discuss at any point. There’s no concern around airport congestion or fuel when it comes to redoing scenarios. With the simple push of
a button, you have the time and capability to get it right and ensure confidence and preparedness coming out of each scenario.
With FlightSafety simulators, diverse flight environments can be created instantly 24/7/365.
Reducing Unnecessary Risk The simulator replicates the
Simulation-based training is the safer and better value when all costs are considered. Direct operating costs (including fuel), additional maintenance requirements, unnecessary risk exposure and time lost to air traffic or weather considerations all inflate the true cost of in-aircraft training.
Another downfall of in-aircraft training is potential exposure to incidents and accidents, which subjects your aircraft
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