Final answer:
An unrestricted CPL without an instrument rating allows a pilot to fly as co-pilot on an airplane requiring a MFC of two pilots with the proper type rating and after passing the IATRA exam.
Step-by-step explanation:
An unrestricted Commercial Pilot License (CPL) without an instrument rating enables a pilot to engage in certain flying activities. For instance, such a pilot may:
- Exercise the privileges of a VFR OTT and night rating while carrying fare-paying passengers in a single-engine turboprop, provided the pilot's license is endorsed with the appropriate type rating.
- Fly as P.I.C (Pilot in Command) of a light twin piston airplane which requires a MFC (minimum flight crew) of one pilot while engaged in providing a passenger-carrying commercial air service in night VFR conditions.
- While engaged in providing a commercial air service, fly as co-pilot on an airplane requiring a MFC of two pilots, provided the pilot's license is endorsed with the appropriate type rating and the pilot has passed the IATRA (Integrated Airline Transport Pilot Licence) exam.
- While engaged in providing a commercial air service, it is not possible for a pilot to fly as P.I.C of an airplane requiring a MFC of two pilots without additional qualifications not mentioned in this scenario, such as a Type Rating required for that specific aircraft and an ATPL (Airline Transport Pilot License) or applicable endorsement and experience, depending on the jurisdiction.
Option (c), where the pilot can serve as a co-pilot on an airplane requiring a MFC of two pilots provided they have the appropriate type rating and have passed the IATRA exam, is the correct answer.