FAA-Approved Type Ratings, ATP-CTP & Full-Flight Simulator Training

Hourly Level D full-motion simulator access for type-rated pilots — recurrent proficiency, airline assessment prep, and tactical refreshers across six aircraft types.
Every hourly simulator access option in one place, plus the comparison tools that help you choose the right aircraft and the right program.
All Simulator Training
Hourly simulator access for every aircraft we support, for pilots already holding the type rating.
Compare Aircraft
Side-by-side comparison of category, access type, and typical use case.
Why Train Here
Level D simulation, airline captain instructors, and flexible hourly booking.
How Sessions Work
The three-stage rhythm of every booked simulator block.
Simulator Training vs Type Rating
The critical difference — and which path is right for you.
FAQs
Booking, eligibility, session length, and the difference between the two programs.
Hourly Level D simulator access for pilots already rated on six commercial aircraft. Choose the fleet you need to keep current or prepare for.
Recurrent proficiency, assessment prep, and CEO/NEO variant refreshers for already-rated A320 pilots.
View Simulator AccessLong-haul, ETOPS, and wide-body proficiency sessions for already-rated A330 pilots.
View Simulator AccessRegional turboprop proficiency and short-sector assessment prep for already-rated ATR pilots.
View Simulator AccessNG/MAX proficiency, assessment prep, and cross-variant refreshers for already-rated B737 pilots.
View Simulator AccessCargo, charter, and legacy-fleet proficiency for already-rated B737-Classic pilots.
View Simulator AccessHeavy-jet proficiency and cargo/ACMI assessment prep for already-rated 757/767 pilots.
View Simulator AccessCategory, access type, and the typical career path each simulator program supports — all six side by side, so you can make the decision on one page.
| Aircraft | Category | Access Type | Typical Career Path |
|---|---|---|---|
| Airbus A320 | Narrow-Body | Hourly Access | Global narrow-body airline operations |
| Airbus A330 | Wide-Body | Hourly Access | Long-haul international and wide-body fleets |
| ATR 42/72 | Regional Turboprop | Hourly Access | Regional carriers and short-haul turboprop operations |
| Boeing 737 | Narrow-Body | Hourly Access | US majors and low-cost narrow-body carriers |
| Boeing 737 Classic | Narrow-Body (Legacy) | Hourly Access | Freight, charter, and legacy-fleet operators |
| Boeing 757/767 | Heavy-Jet Dual-Type | Hourly Access | Cargo, ACMI, and heavy-jet passenger operations |
The standards below apply to every simulator session we deliver — whichever aircraft you choose, the device, instruction, and flexibility do not change.
Every booked hour is in the same Level D full-motion simulators used for initial type-rating training — full visual, motion, and systems fidelity.
Briefings and debriefs are led by instructors who fly and train on the line, so feedback reflects real operational and assessment standards.
No fixed course length or enrollment cycle — book the hours you need, when you need them, around your schedule and your objectives.
Sessions are tailored to your goal — recurrent currency, a specific carrier's assessment profile, or a return-to-type refresher — not a generic syllabus.
Every booked simulator block follows the same three-stage rhythm. The aircraft-specific detail lives on each program page — this is the shared framework behind all of them.
Step 01
You and your instructor agree the session objectives, review the scenarios, and align SOPs and callouts for your operator or target carrier before the simulator moves.
Outcome: Every simulator minute is aimed at the exact standard you need to meet.
Step 02
The booked block runs in a Level D full-motion simulator, flown as a crew where required, working through normal, abnormal, and assessment-specific scenarios.
Outcome: Realistic reps against the maneuvers and profiles you'll face in the line or the check.
Step 03
A structured performance debrief covers what met the standard, what needs more work, and whether additional booked hours are recommended before your next check or assessment.
Outcome: You leave knowing exactly where you stand and what comes next.
This is the most important distinction on this page. One program is initial certification; the other is hourly access after you already hold the certification. Make sure you're booking the right one.
Initial aircraft-specific certification. Ground school, Level D full-motion simulator training, and a checkride that adds the aircraft to your certificate. This is the program you need if you don't yet hold the type rating.

Hourly Level D simulator access for pilots who already hold the type rating. Recurrent proficiency, airline assessment prep, and tactical refreshers — no fixed course, no certification outcome.
The questions pilots ask before booking simulator time — eligibility, session length, assessment prep, and how this differs from a type rating.