Independent CFII in Central Pennsylvania — Instrument Proficiency Checks & IFR Training
Practical, real-world instrument training for instrument-rated pilots and those pursuing an instrument rating.
CFII • IPCs • Instrument Rating Add-Ons • Avionics Transition • Central PA
Looking for Instrument Training That Actually Fits Your Flying?
Whether you’re adding an instrument rating, returning to IFR after time away, or just want to feel more confident flying in the system, instrument training should match your real-world flying — not a one-size-fits-all syllabus.
This training is a good fit if you:
Are working toward an instrument rating and want practical, scenario-based training
Hold an instrument rating but feel rusty or out of practice
Fly an IFR-equipped aircraft and want training that’s relevant to your panel and procedures
Need an IPC without unnecessary flight time
Want avionics training that actually translates to real IFR flying
Training is tailored to your experience level, aircraft, and goals — whether that’s earning your instrument rating or flying confidently in IMC again.
How My Instrument Training Works
Instrument training should be efficient, relevant, and built around how you actually fly. My approach focuses on preparation, realistic scenarios, and clear feedback — so each session has a purpose and a takeaway.
Step 1 — Define Your Goal
We start by identifying your experience level, aircraft, and objectives — whether that’s earning an instrument rating, completing an IPC, or building real-world IFR confidence.
Step 2 — Prepare on the Ground
Ground training is focused and practical, covering procedures, decision-making, and avionics so flight time is used efficiently.
Step 3 — Fly Realistic Scenarios
Flight training emphasizes real routes, real weather when available, and cockpit-specific workflows — not repetitive hood work without context.
Step 4 — Debrief & Improve
Each session ends with a structured debrief, clear feedback, and a plan for the next step so progress is measurable and intentional.
The goal is not just to meet ACS standards — it’s to leave each session more capable and confident than when you arrived.