Earn your Commercial Multi-Engine Add-On in our 1969 Piper Aztec D, a proven light twin known for its stability, systems depth, and predictable single-engine handling. This course is approximately 10 hours of flight training, tailored to your experience level, followed by the FAA practical test (checkride).
Training emphasizes commercial-level precision, multi-engine aerodynamics, engine-out procedures, emergency operations, and real-world decision-making to FAA ACS standards. The Aztec’s conventional twin-engine configuration and solid performance make it an excellent platform for developing confident, professional multi-engine skills.
Becoming a Certified Flight Instructor (CFI) is one of the most rewarding milestones in a pilot’s career. A CFI certificate allows you to teach others to fly while building valuable flight experience toward an airline or professional aviation career. Many commercial pilots choose this path because they are paid to fly while accumulating the flight hours required by regional and major airlines.
Take the next step in your aviation career with Certified Flight Instructor training at Hall’s Aviation. Our CFI program helps commercial pilots develop the knowledge, confidence, and teaching skills needed to instruct new pilots and prepare for the FAA practical test.
To qualify for a CFI certificate under 14 CFR Part 61, applicants generally must be at least 18 years old, be able to read, write, and speak English, hold a Commercial Pilot Certificate or ATP Certificate, and meet the required flight and ground training endorsements.
Through one-on-one mentoring and realistic teaching scenarios, Hall’s Aviation prepares you to become a knowledgeable, professional instructor while building valuable experience for your aviation career.
Becoming a Certified Flight Instructor – Instrument is a valuable next step for instructors who want to teach instrument flying and expand their professional opportunities. A CFII certificate allows you to train pilots in IFR procedures, instrument navigation, and safe decision-making in low-visibility conditions.
To qualify under 14 CFR Part 61, applicants generally must hold a valid CFI certificate, an Instrument Rating, and a Commercial Pilot Certificate or ATP Certificate with the appropriate aircraft category and class ratings. Applicants must also complete the required flight and ground instruction, receive the proper logbook endorsements, pass the FAA Flight Instructor Instrument Knowledge Test, and successfully complete the CFII practical test.
During CFII training, you’ll build the skills needed to teach:
At Hall’s Aviation, our CFII program is designed to help instructors confidently teach instrument students through personalized training, real-world IFR scenarios, and thorough checkride preparation. This advanced certification can help you expand your qualifications, increase your earning potential, and continue progressing toward a professional aviation career.
