Joby Receives Part 135 Certification from the FAA
Joby Aviation (NYSE:JOBY) has received its Part 135 Air Carrier Certificate from the FAA ahead of schedule, permitting it to commence commercial air taxi operations. Originally expected in late 2022, the certification signifies a key step towards launching an eVTOL service in 2024. Joby will utilize conventional aircraft for operational refinement as it prepares for its future aerial ridesharing service. The certification process involved extensive documentation and pilot training, demonstrating the company’s readiness and commitment to sustainable urban air mobility.
- Received Part 135 Air Carrier Certificate ahead of schedule.
- Allows Joby to begin on-demand commercial air taxi operations.
- Preparation for eVTOL service launch scheduled for 2024.
- Demonstrates pilot training and operational readiness.
- None.
- Part 135 Air Carrier Certificate received ahead of schedule, initially targeted for second half of 2022
- Certification allows Joby to operate aircraft commercially
- Joby will use conventional aircraft to refine systems and procedures in advance of launching eVTOL service targeted for 2024
Joby’s air operations team pictured receiving the company’s Part 135 Air Carrier Certificate from the FAA’s San Jose Flight Standards District Office. (Photo: Business Wire)
Joby received the certification ahead of schedule, with completion of the process originally expected in the second half of 2022. The five-stage process included the submission of more than 850 pages of manuals for approval and required Joby’s initial cadre of pilots to demonstrate mastery of the Company’s procedures and training under
The Part 135 Air Carrier Certificate is one of three
“Receiving this certificate ahead of schedule is a testament to the incredible dedication and hard work of our team,” added Simi.
Once Joby receives a type certificate for its eVTOL aircraft, the Company will complete the
Joby previously announced a partnership with CAE, a global leader in aviation training, to develop and qualify flight simulation training devices that Joby will use to train commercially-rated pilots to fly its eVTOL aircraft.
Joby’s all-electric aircraft is designed to transport a pilot and four passengers up to 150 miles on a single charge at speeds of up to 200 mph. Joby recently announced the results of acoustic testing with NASA, which confirmed the aircraft hit the Company’s target for low noise emissions during take-off and landing as well as overhead flight.
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FAQ
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