​​Explained: The Importance Of Type Ratings For Commercial Pilots

A single type rating can extend to multiple aircraft variants. For example, pilots with an "A330" type rating can fly the Airbus 330-200, -300, -800, and -900 series. Similar ratings exist for Boeing 737s, the Airbus A320 family, Dreamliners, Embraer 170s and 190s, A350s, and practically every airliner with multiple variants. Additionally, some aircraft built by the same manufacturer are similar enough that only "differences training" needs to be completed to obtain an additional type rating. Examples include the Boeing 757 and 767 and the A330 and A340.
A pilot's type rating is one of the essential items, and passing a type rating check ride is a high point for any pilot. So let's talk about type ratings for today’s video.
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[@damsom1431]

Outstanding video thank you Simpel Flying!

[@eamonahern7495]

Yes I was aware of type ratings because it has been mentioned for various reasons in different simple flying videos.

[@Esc4me]

Cool😉thanks for that 😊

[@nurrizadjatmiko21]

Awesome explanation👍

[@waynemar6623]

AME or Aircraft mechanics has the same thing at least here in Canada

[@Nobi36]

😮

[@jamiesworld1690]

All.pilots rate from trainee to expert it really doesnt matter

[@heidirabenau511]

Clearly know nothing about aviation. Different aircraft handle and perform differently so that is why there are different type ratings for different aircraft.