This website uses cookies
More information
The monthly news publication for aviation professionals.

ACE 2026 - September 8th

Related information from the Handbook...

entrol

European Flyers

Simulation

Pilot Training

BAN's World Gazetteer

Spain
The bimonthly news publication for aviation professionals.

Request your printed copy

European Flyers' fixed wing en-1000 sim certified by EASA
EASA has given European Flyers the nod of approval for its Entrol en-1000 simulator. The device is equipped with GTN 650 and can switch between analogue and glass cockpits, providing a realistic training experience.
The en-1000 FNPT II is designed to behave as realistically as possible.

European Flyers, a flight school based in Madrid and Alicante in Spain, has achieved FNPT II certification from EASA for its entrol en-1000 simulator.

The en-1000 FNPT II is a fixed-wing simulator reconfigurable between SEP and MEP, equipped with a GTN 650 and a cabin that is interchangeable between analogue and glass cockpits. It offers schools the possibility of providing quality training with lower risks and reduced costs. The simulator is located in Mutxamel, near Alicante.

CEO of entrol Luis Olarte states: “Obtaining the certification of a simulator by the competent civil authority of each country completes the process so that it can be used officially for pilot training. We develop each simulator so that it complies with the requirements of the regulations, acts as the real aircraft and behaves as realistically as possible, thus giving rise to a quality training tool.”

Other News
 
Brazil certification marks first entrol sim approval
May 31, 2026
Safety Flight’s H145 FTD Level 5 becomes entrol’s first ANAC-certified device in the country.
Toll Aviation puts pen to paper for sims by entrol
May 17, 2026
The simulators are powered by the Envision mission engine, using advanced rendering technology to faithfully recreate Toll Aviation's operational environments. Toll has opted for a B429 unit and an AW139 unit.
Entrol AW169 device makes its way to New Zealand
March 10, 2026
Two simulators feature a geo-specific database of New Zealand, including strategic hubs like Ardmore Airport and Whangarei Airport, along with tactical helipads. This allows crews to build muscle memory.