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Any one is able to start their flight training at Sport Aviation Academy provided they are at least 15 years of age before their first solo and medically fit to gain an Australian Motor Vehicle License. A responsible attitude is required as well as an adventurous spirit. Sport Aviation Academy is run by Chief Flying Instructor Glenn Hawser who has had over 27 years aviation experience with over 2000 hours flying experience including gliding |

Information |
We operate the new Jabiru J160, a high performance Sport Aircraft powered by an 2.2 litre four stroke engine and cruises at around 100 knots. |
Sport Aviation Academy operates 7 days a week by appointment. Flying can commence at any time, as early morning starts allow us to take advantage of the smooth air. We recommend pre-booking your flying lessons although we encourage visitors and pilots to drop in any time we are open for a drink and a chat. Whether you want to fly for pleasure or business, Sport Aviation Academy has you covered. Our flying courses are all competency based with safety our number 1 priority. We can take you from your first flight right through to your pilots certificate as well as all other endorsements such as Passenger Carriage, Cross Country, Radio Operator, and Advanced Flying. We can even train you in your own aircraft (conditions apply). |
Conversions From General Aviation And Gliding Tired of rising Airport Landing Fees? Are you sick of being stuck in cluttered skies, flying over the same old scenery? It’s time to try something new. Cheaper More Fun Friendlier Atmosphere Less Regulated Safer |
Current GFA or GA License Couldn’t be easier. All you need to do is become a member of RAAus. You will then need to do a minimum of 5 hours training in a Recreational Aircraft. The amount of hours you do depends on your experience and ability to handle the aircraft. The conversion course is purely competency based. Of the 5 hours minimum, at least 1 hour must be solo. All your other ratings i.e. navigation, radio, etc carry over to these aircraft. The main differences with Sport and Recreational Aircraft is that they are lighter, have less inertia, and some have higher drag. You do not need a CASA Medical to fly Recreational Aircraft. However, you must meet the requirements to hold an Australian Drivers License. |
We also operate the J230 Jabiru,a high performance Sport Aircraft powered by an 3.3 litre four stroke engine and cruises at arround 120 knots |