Radar Training International Inc. specializes in providing operational tactics, techniques, and limitations of airborne weather radar systems to professional pilots and flight departments. We target highly motivated pilots and organizations who desire the knowledge and information needed to enhance mission safety. Clients come to us as some of the most highly trained professionals in the world; our program sharpens their skills and gives them the tools to do their jobs better. Information is presented in a highly efficient manner and is directly applicable to real world operations. Case studies provide an opportunity for our clients to make "operational decisions" and analysis using real life situations, images, and scenarios. We will demonstrate how fancy system features and good intentions, no matter what the price tag, are never substitutes for sound knowledge and proficiency.

Few professionals bear the magnitude of responsibility placed on professional pilots every day. Our program is for pilots who desire to possess advanced knowledge, skills, and confidence with their weather radar systems. We begin with a brief overview of radar basics which facilitates the introduction of advanced concepts. Our clients depart with a clear understanding of the key limitations and capabilities of these systems. The ultimate goal is to enhance aviation safety through education in a format that is both pilot-friendly and operationally functional. Information presented will facilitate an educated path for professional pilots in pursuit of that ultimate goal.

We know how valuable your time is and how important it is to minimize training costs. Radar Training International simplifies this process by bringing the training to you at your facility or flight department. Our presentation lasts approximately 6 hours with brief breaks planned each hour. The order and content of each presentation will vary slightly based upon a number of considerations including specific customer equipment and needs. Due to the significant number of variations available from manufacturers for displays and control panel configurations, specific configurations are not normally discussed. Information is presented in three major modules: Radar Basics, Fundamental Concepts, and Operational Employment. We conclude with an operational summary of the most important points.