PASS™ by PilotAssessments
Prepare Today, PASS Tomorrow
Learjet Captain (LR-JET Series)
Lead the Flight as a Learjet Captain
Take the left seat on high-performance Learjet aircraft in a safety-first, service-focused operation. This permanent role suits seasoned jet aviators who thrive on readiness, professionalism, and precision. Non-type rated candidates are welcome—training provided.
✈️ The Opportunity
Command LR-JET series aircraft with the autonomy and accountability that come with the captain’s seat. You will ensure safe, efficient operations while delivering a polished passenger experience—often on short notice.
🧭 Your Mission
- Lead all phases of flight operations, from preflight planning and performance calculations to postflight documentation.
- Exercise decisive command authority with a strong safety mindset and exemplary CRM.
- Manage on-call dispatches with agility, maintaining readiness for short-notice launches.
- Deliver a professional cabin experience with discretion and attention to detail.
- Ensure strict compliance with company procedures and applicable regulations.
- Collaborate with maintenance and dispatch for aircraft status, MEL/CDL, and mission success.
🧰 Minimum Requirements
- Total Time: 3,000 hours
- Jet Time: 500 hours
- License Required: ATP (FAA)
- Medical: Class 1
- Type Rating: Not required — training provided (NTR)
- Availability: Must be able to work on an on-call basis
- Work Authorization: Visa sponsorship is not provided
🌟 Preferred Qualifications
- Experience operating the Learjet 55.
- Typed and current in the Learjet 55.
- Background in Part 135 operations.
🧾 Training & Standards
Type rating training is provided for qualified, non‑type rated candidates. You’ll maintain proficiency through recurrent training and checks aligned with company standards and applicable regulations.
📨 Ready to Apply?
Submit your resume/CV along with a summary of flight time, copy of your ATP, and current Class 1 medical. Shortlisted candidates will be contacted for next steps.
We value professionalism, discretion, and a safety-first mindset in every phase of flight.

