Which licences can we train on the B23?
“From PPL through CPL hour-building to instrument training at ATOs — and at FAA Part 141 schools in the USA on the FAA-certified B23-912.”
“Family-run Czech manufacturer of all-metal light aircraft, founded in 2009 in Kunovice. 1,200+ aircraft delivered worldwide, from European ultralight (UL) and US Light Sport (LSA) models to the type-certified B23 family (EASA CS-23, FAA Part 23).”
“From PPL through CPL hour-building to instrument training at ATOs — and at FAA Part 141 schools in the USA on the FAA-certified B23-912.”
“Yes. AFM, AMM and IPC documentation is available, and the Rotax engine is supported by the global Rotax service network.”
“MOGAS or AVGAS. The Rotax engines are not tied to 100LL.”
“Yes — book a demo flight and we will arrange a factory or dealer aircraft near you.”
“Yes — the all-electric Energic is in development. It is an experimental programme today.”
“Five models have an approved glider capacity — the Bristell Classic 912iS (gliders up to 700 kg / 1,543 lbs), Classic 915iS (up to 800 kg / 1,764 lbs), Classic 916iS (up to 850 kg / 1,874 lbs), Bristell B23-915iS (up to 800 kg / 1,764 lbs) and Bristell B23-916iS (up to 850 kg / 1,874 lbs).”
“Initial climb at max continuous power, with the glider at the approved towing weight for that model: 3.6 m/s (714 fpm) on the Classic 915iS and Classic 916iS, 3.0 m/s (595 fpm) on the B23-915iS and B23-916iS, and 1.8 m/s (355 fpm) on the Classic 912iS.”
“Both — a fixed tow hook, available across the towing range, or an aircraft-mounted Tost tow winch, certified on the B23-915iS and the B23-916iS. Both are factory options.”
“It is a factory option on the aircraft price list — tell us your operation and we will quote the configuration.”
“Rotax engines run on unleaded MOGAS (min. 95 RON) or AVGAS 100LL — your tug isn't tied to leaded fuel.”
“Yes. The B23-915 IFR is approved for IFR operations in IMC under EASA CS-23.”
“No. Flight into known icing conditions is prohibited, as it is for other single-engine aircraft in this class.”
“Complete under EASA CS-23. The final element, protection against direct lightning strike, was approved by EASA in April 2026. FAA Part 23 type certification of this variant is separate and still in progress.”
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