33 productos

Aircraft cockpit posters and learning aids for pilot training

A cockpit poster is a large, photo-realistic illustration of an aircraft instrument panel that you hang in your study space and use to learn the flight deck before, between, and after flying sessions. It reinforces instrument locations, switch positions, and panel flow so familiarity is already building before you strap in, which can reduce workload during early training and type transitions. Pilot Mall carries JETPUBS cockpit posters and learning aids spanning general aviation pistons, transport jets, and helicopters, so students, pilots moving to a new aircraft, type-rating candidates, CFIs, and flight schools can study the exact panel they fly. The same print doubles as aviation wall art for a home, office, or briefing room.

Compare cockpit posters and learning aids at a glance

Product Type Best for
Cessna Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Student pilots training in Cessna trainers
Piper Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Pilots training in Piper aircraft
Cirrus Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Cirrus owners and transition students
Beechcraft Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Beechcraft trainers and owner-flown aircraft
Diamond Aircraft Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Diamond GA trainers and glass-panel students
Boeing Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Type-rating candidates and airline-bound students
Airbus Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Airbus type-rating and transport-category study
Embraer Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Regional-jet crews and transition pilots
Robinson Helicopter Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Helicopter students on the most common trainer
Bell Helicopter Cockpit Poster (18" x 36") Panel poster Rotary-wing pilots flying Bell aircraft
Complete Lights and Switches Guide Guide Learning panel controls and annunciators by system
All-In-One Training Kit Kit Students who want a poster, schematics, and the guide together

Click any product for current pricing.

Types of cockpit posters and learning aids

General aviation piston panel posters

Piston-trainer posters illustrate the forward flight instruments, center stack, and panel layout of the aircraft most pilots learn in. Match your trainer with a Cessna, Piper, Cirrus, Beechcraft, or Diamond Aircraft panel print so what you study at home is what you see in the cockpit, whether you fly a steam-gauge six-pack or a glass display.

Transport and turbine flight-deck posters

Transport-category posters show the larger flight decks of jet aircraft, including the forward panel and center pedestal that type-rating candidates need to learn. A Boeing, Airbus, or Embraer panel poster suits airline-bound students and crews building familiarity before expensive simulator time.

Helicopter and rotary-wing posters

Rotary-wing posters cover the distinct instrument and switch layout of training helicopters. The Robinson helicopter poster covers the most common training helicopter, while the Bell helicopter poster serves pilots flying Bell aircraft.

By-system guides and training kits

Some learning aids teach the flight deck by system rather than by airframe. The Complete Lights and Switches Guide walks through panel controls and annunciators that carry across aircraft, and the All-In-One Training Kit bundles a poster, schematics, and the lights and switches guide so students can study layout and systems together.

How to choose the right cockpit poster

  • Start with the airframe: pick the poster that matches the aircraft you fly or are transitioning into, from a GA piston trainer to a transport jet or a helicopter, so your study and your cockpit line up.
  • Match it to who it is for: students benefit most from their primary trainer's panel, type-rating candidates from the jet they are studying, and CFIs and schools from a set spanning the aircraft they teach.
  • Decide poster, guide, or both: a panel poster teaches layout, the Complete Lights and Switches Guide teaches controls by system, and the All-In-One Training Kit combines them.
  • Pair it with your reference materials: hang the poster alongside the matching aircraft manual or POH and a printed pilot checklist so flow practice ties to real procedures.
  • Plan where it goes: mount it in a high-traffic study area you pass daily, then explore the full flight training and ground school materials range. For a deeper walkthrough, read Breaking Down Everything in the Cessna 172 Cockpit.

Why buy from Pilot Mall

  • Aviation-only focus: we sell pilot gear and nothing else, so every poster and learning aid is chosen for training.
  • Trusted for more than 25 years by student, recreational, and professional pilots.
  • We carry JETPUBS cockpit posters, the same flight-deck illustrations pilots and schools use to learn the panel.
  • Free U.S. shipping over $100.
  • Expert guidance from a team that flies and knows the gear.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a cockpit poster and how do pilots use it?

A cockpit poster is a large, accurate illustration of an aircraft instrument panel that pilots hang in a study space. They use it to learn instrument locations, switch positions, and panel flow through chair flying, flow practice, and checklist rehearsal, building familiarity that reduces workload before they fly the real aircraft.

Are cockpit posters useful for student pilots?

Yes. A cockpit poster is one of the most efficient study tools a student pilot can display, because reviewing the panel layout at home between lessons reinforces instrument positions and switch locations. Many students find that prior familiarity with the panel reduces cockpit workload during early training.

What is the six-pack of flight instruments?

The six-pack is the standard set of six primary flight instruments in a traditional panel: airspeed indicator, attitude indicator, altimeter, turn coordinator, heading indicator, and vertical speed indicator. They are arranged in a standardized T configuration, and a cockpit poster makes that layout easy to memorize.

Where should I hang a cockpit poster to study?

Hang a cockpit poster in a high-traffic study area you pass every day, such as above a desk, in a home office, or in a flight-school briefing room. Frequent, repeated exposure is what builds panel familiarity, and the print also works as aviation wall art.

What size are cockpit posters?

The individual airframe cockpit posters in this collection are printed at 18 inches by 36 inches, which is large enough to read panel labels and placards from across a room. The Complete Lights and Switches Guide and the All-In-One Training Kit are learning aids rather than single posters.

What is the difference between a cockpit poster and a lights and switches guide?

A cockpit poster shows one aircraft's full instrument panel so you learn its layout, while the Complete Lights and Switches Guide teaches panel controls, lights, and annunciators by system, with concepts that carry across aircraft. Many students use both, often together in the All-In-One Training Kit.