Unfortunately you'll need a ultralight licence to legally fly it in Canada in the USA your good to go if under 250 lbs and carries less then 5 gallons of fuel.Hmmm. I don't think I'd have to renew my PP license for that.
That’s going to be the only way I get back into flying I think, though I strongly suspect my flying days are behind me- I’d rather buy books and tools…Unfortunately you'll need a ultralight licence to legally fly it in Canada
Be in the air for under $1010...Princess auto has tarps on sale.
I feel like they probably don't care because of the weight rating but then agian transport Canada has some dumb ideas so maybe depends on who you ask lol.also wonder, with 2 engines does it classify it as a multi engine ? is there a multi engine rating for an ultra lite, or maybe tc doesnt care if its below 1200gvw
Seems a lot of things are basically a *free for all* in the USA now days.Unfortunately you'll need a ultralight licence to legally fly it in Canada in the USA your good to go if under 250 lbs and carries less then 5 gallons of fuel.
Kinda jealous of how USA handles micro lights lol basically free for all.
I feel like they probably don't care because of the weight rating but then agian transport Canada has some dumb ideas so maybe depends on who you ask lol.
I remembering seeing a ultralight some one built out of 4 weed Wacker engines but can't seem to find any pictures of it.
Way back in the day there was a Lazair around, twin engine and I'm pretty sure Doug didn't have a multi permit. Lose an engine on one of those and I bet you'll have get the other one shut down tuit suite, and then you'll need a brick endorsement.
Yep that's exactly what happened, 50' off a lake, not a chance.Yea true that would be a lot of drag, you wouldn't want it to happen on departure
it seems like a novelty, two engines on a ultralight, maybe you save a few bucks by going with small motors, but there are two of them, and two props, the cost and weight savings cant be there when you double your component count, and of course your reliability is halved, 2 of everything, double the possibility of failure, its not like you have two turbines, two weed eater engines.....
I wonder when that novelty was kicking around why no one did something like a skymaster, one in front, one in the back
your friend found out in a lake amphib ? those look interesting, but so many drawbacks, slow, draggy, bad on fuel, that engine way up in the sponson must bring up a whole list of problems plus maintenance difficulty's, and then the high thrust line, I imagine if that engine quits it must create a massive pitching up moment
I more so like idea of part 103 for paramotoring or powered hang gliders as it's pretty hard to get a useful ultralight plane to fall under part 103. That and your restricted to were you can fly but you shouldn't be flying over developed areas anyways with these class of flying machines.The part 103 aircraft in the states are pretty restrictive, empty weight of less than 254 lbs, less than 5 gallons of gas, max 55kts full power in level flight....Add to that it would be lunacy to go flying without some instruction (10-20hrs min) at that point you might as well just get an ultralight permit