This was recently addressed in the EAA magazine Sport Aviation. There are no legal 2 seat "ultralights". The only legal way two persons can fly in an ultralight is if one is a licensed "ultralight instructor". See FAR Part 103. If this is your intent, have fun! dale kb5syw@juno.com wrote: > FlyBaby > > Thanks for the reply. > I am trying to find the difference between a Trainer and a regular > ultralight ? > >From a FAA point of view. > The trainer can be 2 seats and a bigger eng according to the ultralight > people. > There must be more to it than that ? > Thanks again for your help. > Jim M > > On Tue, 29 Aug 2000 22:15:37 -0400 "Scott Sanford" > <scottsanford88@hotmail.com> writes: > > FlyBaby > > > > http://www.faa.gov/avr/AFS/FARS/far_idx.htm > > This is the site of the Federal Aviation Regulations online if > > you're > > looking for rules and stuff. FAR Part 103 is the one you want. If > > you are > > looking for information on a specific ultralight, I probably can't > > help > > much. > > > > > > > FlyBaby > > > > > > Can some one FLY me in the right direction ? > > > Were can i get info , answer to questions ect on Ultralights ? > > > Thanks Jim M