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FlightSafety’s second Citation Latitude SIM gets FAA approval
FlightSafety International has announced that its second simulator for the Cessna Citation Latitude aircraft has been qualified to Level D by the United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). The new FlightSafety FS1000 simulator is located at FlightSafety’s Learning Center in Columbus, Ohio. The first simulator for the aircraft entered service in Wichita last year.
August 5, 2016 By FlightSafety
“The Level D qualification of FlightSafety’s second Citation Latitude simulator demonstrates our long-term commitment to provide our Customers with the training programs they require and to deliver industry-leading service and support,” said David Davenport, Executive Vice President.
The expanded aerodynamic model developed by FlightSafety and incorporated into the Citation Latitude simulator for use in advanced Upset Prevention and Recovery Training was also evaluated and qualified by the FAA. “This is the first time that a new simulator and an expanded aerodynamic model of this type have been evaluated and qualified simultaneously,” said John Van Maren, Vice President, Simulation.
FlightSafety’s FS1000 simulators offer advanced instructional capabilities and are designed for maximum reliability, ease of maintenance, and support. The Citation Latitude simulator is equipped with FlightSafety’s VITAL 1100 visual system and new Instructor Operating Station. The IOS is designed to provide instructors with a highly productive and efficient work space. It features an intuitive interface, scalable graphics, and large multi touch displays.
FlightSafety has provided training for Cessna aircraft owners and operators for more than 40 years. The company offers training for the complete range of Cessna aircraft using 38 flight simulators and other advanced training devices located at its Learning Centers in Atlanta, Georgia; Columbus, Ohio; Long Beach, California; Orlando, Florida; San Antonio, Texas; Wichita, Kansas; and at the Farnborough airport in the United Kingdom. Training for aircraft maintenance technicians is provided by FlightSafety in Wichita.
