There are more trained pilots available right now than there are pilot jobs, so it's pretty unlikely that an airline would hire an untrained person and pay for their training.
The military is of course an exception to this. If you meet the requirements, you'd get solid flight training there.
2006-12-31 05:12:11
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answer #1
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answered by Judy 7
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In some cases an airline Company such as Pan America, United Airlines etc may pay for your training or a portion of it but most of the Pilots I know who have been hired by these companies have prior experience with the Air Force as Pilots before being hired by the Airline Companies. Your best bet is to talk to an AF recruiter and see what your pre-requisits and test score results, would have to be in order to join the Air Force Pilot training program. If accepted you will be well paid during your training and a good paying careeer after you graduate. The Navy, Army and Marines would also be worth checking out to see what they have to offer. Check with your Recruiters, it costs nothing to find out what they offer and you could be on your way to some great training as a pilot.
2006-12-31 05:35:34
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Ther are so many unemployed and experienced pilots out there that nobody would waste the money training someone from scratch unless you have something outstanding to offer them.
I got my first flight training in the Air Cadets and continued my flying into the military. I can honestly say I haven't paid for an hour of flying time in my life.
Not only will the military pay you to attend flight school but they will also put you through university as well. No airline will give you a deal like that.
2007-01-03 18:38:46
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answer #3
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answered by a6peacekpr9 2
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Only if you join a Cadet program in some Asian or European countries where they will train you fully - but the catch is if you are a citizen of that particular country. But all US airlines will mostly train you on the Equipment they are using. They don't pay for your basic skills that you already should have before joining an airline. That is why there are so many poor Certified Flight Instructors.
2007-01-01 04:12:55
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answer #4
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answered by justfornets 2
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Yes and no. They will train you to fly the specific equipment they hired you to fly, but you must have aviation experience to get hired in the first place. They won't teach you how to fly from scratch. Most pilots get that experience either instructing at local airports or in the military. The experience that airlines require you to have can vary from only a few hundred hours for a small regional airline up to several thousand hours to be competitive at a place like Southwest or FedEx.
2006-12-31 15:27:02
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answer #5
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answered by Nick B 1
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I never heard of that before, pilot training to the calibre airlines want is unbelievably expensive , which is why they happily recruit former military pilots. They aren't going to train you, it just isn't done.
The best way to get the absolute best training, is to let the military train you. Otherwise, you will need incredible stamina and patience to jump through all the hoops required before you will be flying as captain of a commercial jet. You can definitely do it, but it isn't easy, or cheep.
2006-12-31 07:26:58
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answer #6
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answered by al b 5
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nicely.... becoming to be a commercial pilot is a real doozy, yet once you're dedicated, you're able to do it. you will would desire to bypass to flight college and get your inner maximum pilot license, your multi engine certificates, your device certificates, and your commercial certificates. those products will take time and lots of money. you will maximum probably would desire to pull out a private loan. you ought to additionally get your cfi and cfii certificates, so which you would be able to practice new pupils. after all of this you may have spent around 50,000 money... yikes! in the previous you be conscious to an airline you will would desire to log some extra hours. you will would desire to locate a small interest, like an instructor, bounce pilot, or despite, and log extra hours. you will want around 1500 hours in the previous you'll be conscious for the airways. with a bit of luck via then you definately will truthfully have a school training, even inspite of the shown fact that the degree would not extremely matter selection, they only want to make certain which you have a 4 3 hundred and sixty 5 days degree of a few sort. you may then start up using for the countless airways. you will start up out in some interior sight airline yet after some years you will get promoted and could start up making extra funds, log extra hours, and with a bit of luck get to fly for extra advantageous airways. I specific desire that this permits!
2016-10-19 06:51:09
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answer #7
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answered by corridoni 4
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Boy, don't I wish that were true! I'd be getting ready to retire frorm the airlines today.
The only way to get "free" aviation training is to join the military. That will require a 6 - 10 year committment but the payoff is probably worth it. If you want to fly for the airlines eventually, go for the heavies in the AF -- "Tanker, Trash Hauler" track.
2006-12-31 06:18:29
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answer #8
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answered by Bostonian In MO 7
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The only way you are going to get free training to be a pilot is in the military.If you are in college in the rotc program I would say you are on your way if you are expecting a commercial airline to pay to have you trained I would not hold my breath there are pilots who are lined up waiting for those jobs.But air traffic controlers are going to be in short supply soon and I do believe the training is on the job for those.
2006-12-31 05:12:37
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answer #9
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answered by sparky75us 3
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what you heard is true,,but in most cases you have to sign an agreement to stay with them for at least 5 years ,or they have the right to make you pay in full for the training,,but you did hear right,,and its a good deal of you want to be a pilot,,me i,ll stay on the ground,,good luck,hope this helps.happy new years.
2006-12-31 05:14:18
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answer #10
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answered by dodge man 7
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