
Six Thrust Flight locations.
Every Thrust Flight location runs the same program. What differs is the weather, the airspace and how far you have to move.
Most students move to train at Thrust Flight.
Thrust Flight students who relocate pay for housing, food and travel, the largest costs the program fee does not cover. Living at home and training at the nearest of six campuses lowers the total cost more than anything else.
Housing, food and travel are the largest costs the program fee does not cover, and running out of money midway is the most common reason somebody does not finish. It is worth more planning than the tuition, which is fixed and published.
Living at home and training at the nearest campus does more to lower the total than anything else. If that is possible for you, take it. The program, the fleet and the Part 141 certificate are identical at all six.
Compare the six campuses→
How to choose
If you can train near where you already live, do. Housing and living costs are the largest expense the program fee does not cover, and they are the thing most likely to run you out of money before you finish.
If you are relocating anyway, weather is the tiebreaker. Every cancelled lesson is a day added to a program with a published deadline. Mesa flies in the region's best flying weather; the Texas campuses average 33 inches of rain a year with temperatures around 64°F in the cool season and 88°F in the hot.
Two practical differences worth knowing: VA educational assistance is approved at the Addison campus only, and A&P mechanic training through Thrust Institute of Maintenance runs at Addison, Conroe, Fort Worth and Mesa.
Not sure which one?
An advisor will look at where you live, what you can afford to spend on housing, and which start dates have room.
Talk to an advisor→