Take the next leap in your aviation career with Adelaide Aviation’s advanced Multi-Engine Class Rating (MECIR), Instrument Rating, and IPC (Instrument Proficiency Check) programs. These qualifications prepare you for more complex aircraft, variable weather, and the highest standards of flying precision.

Multi-Engine Class Rating (MECIR)

Master the art of operating twin-engine aircraft — a critical skill for commercial and airline-bound pilots. With advanced flight handling techniques and emergency procedures, you’ll gain the skills needed to fly faster, heavier, and more capable aircraft.

Why it matters:

  • Access to a wider range of aircraft
  • Enhanced safety through engine redundancy
  • Stronger résumé for charter, regional, and airline applications
  • Experience with more complex flight planning and performance metrics

Instrument Rating (IFR)

Flying isn’t always about clear skies. The Instrument Rating equips you to operate safely and confidently in low-visibility conditions and controlled airspace — navigating solely using your instruments. It’s a requirement for most commercial roles and essential for professional-grade flying.

You’ll learn:

  • Full IFR flight planning and procedures
  • Instrument approach and departure protocols
  • Holding patterns and missed approach techniques
  • Decision-making in IMC (Instrument Meteorological Conditions)
  • Navigation using GNSS, VOR, ILS, and ADF systems

Instrument Proficiency Check (IPC)

Need to keep your Instrument Rating current? Our IPC service helps you meet CASA requirements and sharpen your instrument flying skills. Whether for renewal or recency, we’ll ensure you’re up to standard — with professional guidance in both assessment and instruction.

Train at Parafield Airport

All multi-engine and IFR training is conducted at our Parafield base, offering real-world controlled airspace, IFR departure/arrival procedures, and exposure to the type of airspace complexity you’ll encounter in commercial aviation.

Ready to Take the First Step Toward the Skies?