FAA Medical Examination - Class 3 in Arizona
Third-class FAA medical certificates are required for private pilots, recreational pilots, and student pilots.
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The FAA Third-Class Medical Certificate is required for private pilots, recreational pilots, student pilots, and flight instructors who are not exercising commercial privileges. This is the most common type of aviation medical certificate.
Third-class medical examinations have the least stringent standards of the three classes, making aviation accessible to more pilots while still ensuring safety. The certificate is valid for 60 months for pilots under age 40 and 24 months for pilots age 40 and over.
BlueHive connects student pilots beginning their aviation journey and experienced private pilots with Aviation Medical Examiners for their medical certification needs.
Who Needs This
- Private pilots
- Student pilots
- Recreational pilots
- Unpaid flight instructors
- Flight schools
How It Works
- 1
Complete FAA MedXPress
Submit your application online through FAA MedXPress.
- 2
Schedule with AME
Find and book an appointment with an Aviation Medical Examiner.
- 3
Complete Examination
The exam typically takes 30-45 minutes.
- 4
Start Flying
Receive your certificate and begin or continue your pilot training.
What's Included
- FAA-designated Aviation Medical Examiners
- Basic vision and hearing assessments
- General health evaluation
- Longest validity period of all classes
- Most accessible medical standards
Pricing
Pricing for faa medical examination - class 3 in Arizona varies by provider and service requirements. Contact BlueHive for a custom quote tailored to your organization.
Get StartedArizona Compliance Snapshot
- Cannabis Status
- Recreational & Medical
- Employer Drug Testing
- Employers may still test for cannabis
Cannabis laws change frequently. Always consult qualified legal counsel for current Arizona requirements.
FAA Medical Examination - Class 3 Providers in Arizona
24 verified providers offer faa medical examination - class 3 across Arizona.
Arizona Regulatory Intelligence
Regulatory Risk: 6/10
Status: Active · Updated Jan 2026
Recent Updates
FMCSA Revokes TRUCKSTAFF ELD — Carriers Must Replace by August 23, 2026 (49 CFR Part 395)
mediumFMCSA removed TRUCKSTAFF ELD (model TRKSF, identifier TRS227) from its list of registered electronic logging devices for failing to meet the minimum requirements in 49 CFR Part 395, Appendix A to Subpart B. Motor carriers using the device must revert to paper logs or logging software immediately and install a compliant registered ELD before August 23, 2026, after which drivers still using the revoked device will be cited for operating without an ELD and placed out-of-service under CVSA criteria.
FMCSA Revokes 12 Electronic Logging Devices — Carriers Must Replace by July 20, 2026 (49 CFR Part 395)
highFMCSA removed 12 devices from its list of registered electronic logging devices — including 888 ELD, DRAGON E, ACTION ELD, Mondo ELD HOS, FIRST ELD, MTL ELD, USPower ELD, Sam Freight ELD, DSGELOGS, COBRA ELD, and GT USA ELOGS — for failing to meet the minimum technical requirements in 49 CFR Part 395, Appendix A to Subpart B. Motor carriers using a revoked device must revert to paper logs or logging software now and install a compliant registered ELD before July 20, 2026, after which drivers will be cited for operating without an ELD and placed out-of-service under CVSA criteria. FMCSA has removed 79 non-compliant devices since January 2025.
FMCSA Launches Motus — New U.S. DOT Registration System With Biometric Identity Verification
highFMCSA rolled out Motus, the U.S. DOT Registration System, replacing the legacy network of loosely connected registration applications for motor carriers, brokers, freight forwarders, and other regulated entities. Motus introduces mandatory identity verification using government-issued IDs and digital facial scans plus third-party business validation, targeting the "chameleon" and reincarnated carriers that exploited the old low-validation framework. Carriers need a Login.gov account to access Motus and must use the same account previously tied to their FMCSA Portal access to retain their registration data.
Codes & Regulations
Regulatory Framework
FAA regulation 14 CFR Part 67; Required for most non-commercial pilot licenses; valid for 60 months (under age 40) or 24 months (age 40+)
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I get a faa medical examination - class 3 in Arizona?
BlueHive partners with certified occupational health providers across Arizona. Enter your zip code on our location finder to see clinics near you offering faa medical examination - class 3 services.
How much does a faa medical examination - class 3 cost in Arizona?
Pricing for faa medical examination - class 3 through BlueHive starts at $75. Actual cost may vary by provider and location in Arizona. Contact us for a custom quote.
How do I schedule a faa medical examination - class 3 in Arizona?
You can schedule through BlueHive in three easy steps: 1) Submit your request online or call us, 2) We match you with a certified provider near your Arizona location, 3) Get your appointment—often same-day or next-day availability.
How does FMCSA Revokes 12 Electronic Logging Devices — Carriers Must Replace by July 20, 2026 (49 CFR Part 395) affect faa medical examination - class 3 in Arizona?
FMCSA removed 12 devices from its list of registered electronic logging devices — including 888 ELD, DRAGON E, ACTION ELD, Mondo ELD HOS, FIRST ELD, MTL ELD, USPower ELD, Sam Freight ELD, DSGELOGS, COBRA ELD, and GT USA ELOGS — for failing to meet the minimum technical requirements in 49 CFR Part 395, Appendix A to Subpart B. Motor carriers using a revoked device must revert to paper logs or logging software now and install a compliant registered ELD before July 20, 2026, after which drivers will be cited for operating without an ELD and placed out-of-service under CVSA criteria. FMCSA has removed 79 non-compliant devices since January 2025. Status: effective. Employers should review the source documentation for full details. BlueHive monitors Arizona regulatory changes and updates employer compliance workflows accordingly.
What is Arizona's regulatory risk level for faa medical examination - class 3?
Arizona has a elevated regulatory risk score of 6/10 for occupational health compliance. Employers should maintain current policies and work with providers who track state-specific requirements.
How long is a third-class medical valid?
For pilots under 40, a third-class medical is valid for 60 months (5 years). For pilots 40 and older, it is valid for 24 months (2 years).
Can I use BasicMed instead of a third-class medical?
If you meet BasicMed requirements and only plan to fly recreationally under BasicMed limitations, yes. However, a third-class medical may offer more flexibility for some pilots.
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