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627 

Federal Aviation Administration, DOT 

§ 61.417 

(b) You may not provide ground or 

flight training for a private pilot cer-
tificate with a powered parachute or 
weight-shift-control aircraft rating un-
less you hold: 

(1) At least a private pilot certificate 

with the applicable category and class 
rating; and 

(2) Applicable category and class 

privileges for your flight instructor 
certificate with a sport pilot rating. 

(c) You may not conduct more than 8 

hours of flight training in any 24-con-
secutive-hour period. 

(d) You may not endorse a: 
(1) Student pilot’s logbook for solo 

flight privileges, unless you have— 

(i) Given that student the flight 

training required for solo flight privi-
leges required by this part; and 

(ii) Determined that the student is 

prepared to conduct the flight safely 
under known circumstances, subject to 
any limitations listed in the student’s 
logbook that you consider necessary 
for the safety of the flight. 

(2) Student pilot’s logbook for a solo 

cross-country flight, unless you have 
determined the student’s flight prepa-
ration, planning, equipment, and pro-
posed procedures are adequate for the 
proposed flight under the existing con-
ditions and within any limitations list-
ed in the logbook that you consider 
necessary for the safety of the flight. 

(3) Student pilot’s logbook for solo 

flight in Class B, C, and D airspace 
areas, at an airport within Class B, C, 
or D airspace and to from, through or 
on an airport having an operational 
control tower, unless you have— 

(i) Given that student ground and 

flight training in that airspace or at 
that airport; and 

(ii) Determined that the student is 

proficient to operate the aircraft safe-
ly. 

(4) Logbook of a pilot for a flight re-

view, unless you have conducted a re-
view of that pilot in accordance with 
the requirements of § 61.56. 

(e) You may not provide training to 

operate a light-sport aircraft in Class 
B, C, and D airspace, at an airport lo-
cated in Class B, C, or D airspace, and 
to, from, through, or at an airport hav-
ing an operational control tower, un-
less you have the endorsement speci-
fied in § 61.325, or are otherwise author-

ized to conduct operations in this air-
space and at these airports. 

(f) You may not provide training in a 

light-sport aircraft that is an airplane 
with a V

H

less than or equal to 87 knots 

CAS unless you have the endorsement 
specified in § 61.327 (a), or are otherwise 
authorized to operate that light-sport 
aircraft. 

(g) You may not provide training in a 

light-sport aircraft with a V

H

greater 

than 87 knots CAS unless you have the 
endorsement specified in § 61.327 (b), or 
are otherwise authorized to operate 
that light-sport aircraft. 

(h) You may not provide training on 

the control and maneuvering of an air-
craft solely by reference to the instru-
ments in a light sport airplane with a 
V

h

greater than 87 knots CAS unless 

you meet the requirements in § 61.412. 

(i) You must perform all training in 

an aircraft that complies with the re-
quirements of § 91.109 of this chapter. 

(j) If you provide flight training for a 

certificate, rating or privilege, you 
must provide that flight training in an 
aircraft that meets the following: 

(1) The aircraft must have at least 

two pilot stations and be of the same 
category and class appropriate to the 
certificate, rating or privilege sought. 

(2) For single place aircraft, pre-solo 

flight training must be provided in an 
aircraft that has two pilot stations and 
is of the same category and class ap-
propriate to the certificate, rating, or 
privilege sought. 

[Doc. No. FAA–2001–11133, 69 FR 44875, July 
27, 2004, as amended by Amdt. 61–125, 75 FR 
5222, Feb. 1, 2010; Amdt. 61–125A, 75 FR 15610, 
Mar. 30, 2010; Docket FAA–2010–1127, Amdt. 
61–135, 81 FR 1307, Jan. 12, 2016; Amdt. 61–142, 
83 FR 30280, June 27, 2018] 

§ 61.417

Will my flight instructor cer-

tificate with a sport pilot rating list 
aircraft category and class ratings? 

Your flight instructor certificate 

does not list aircraft category and 
class ratings. When you successfully 
pass the practical test for a flight in-
structor certificate with a sport pilot 
rating, regardless of the light-sport air-
craft privileges you seek, the FAA will 
issue you a flight instructor certificate 
with a sport pilot rating without any 
category and class ratings. The FAA 

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