ICARE Renews A320 Flight Training Device Qualification
Morlaix-based ICARE and European Aviation School have renewed EASA qualifications for Exail A320 training devices used in multi-crew pilot instruction.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Language Learning

ICARE renewed the EASA FNPT II MCC qualification of its Exail A320 Flight Training Device, and European Aviation School renewed its Exail Flight Management System Trainer A320 licenses. The renewals were announced during EATS.
Why it matters
The renewals confirm continued approval for A320 training equipment used in multi-crew cooperation and airline pilot instruction. They support pilot training pathways that prepare students for airline cockpit work.
The ICARE device was developed using the aircraft manufacturer's OEM data package and is designed with FTD Level 2 capability in mind. It complements ICARE's EASA Level D A320 Full Flight Simulator, and the source does not specify the renewal's validity period.
The players
ICARE
ICARE is a pilot training organization based in Morlaix, France, operating an EASA Level D A320 Full Flight Simulator alongside its Exail A320 device.
European Aviation School
European Aviation School is a flight training provider based in Barcelona, Spain, that has used Exail flight management system trainers in its MCC programs.
The details
The ICARE Exail A320 device supports Multi-Crew Cooperation, Airline Pilot Standards MCC and Multi-Crew Pilot Licence training, as well as recurrent airline pilot training. European Aviation School has used its FMST for several years in MCC training, where students practice creating and programming flight plans before moving to the full-flight simulator.
Timeline
2023: ICARE began using the Exail A320 Flight Training Device for airline training.
November 4, 2026: Renewals were announced during EATS.
Language Learning
Like aviation simulator training, language learning relies on structured practice environments that build skills before real-world use. The renewals show how specialized training equipment supports certified instruction pathways.
Pilots and students seeking A320 multi-crew training can look for EASA-qualified devices at approved schools. Prospective trainees should confirm course availability directly with providers before planning enrollment.
The takeaway
Structured, certified practice environments help learners build complex skills before applying them in real operational settings. Choosing accredited training providers ensures instruction meets recognized standards.
Further reading
Explore more on Language Learning for structured training approaches.







