At Centennial College, the Aviation Technician- Aircraft Maintenance diploma offers skills related to aircraft inspection and maintenance. Most of the education is in a hands on environment where skills learned can be used in electrical and mechanical aircraft maintenance, at power plant structures, and with electronic applications.

The Aircraft Structural Repair Technician program introduces students to the exciting world of aviation repair. Students will learn to repair, overhaul, and modify commercial aircraft. Graduates of this program will be prepared for careers in maintenance, repair, and overhaul organizations.

“Aircraft Maintenance Technician” means a person who performs inspections and troubleshooting of an aircraft, including airframe structures, engines, and aircraft systems disassembles and removes defective parts, assembles and installs replacement parts, interprets technical manuals, drawings, and blueprints, tests aircraft systems, records problems and actions taken to rectify them, and maintains an accurate statement of the maintenance history of the aircraft.

In this program, you’ll learn to inspect, service, and repair airplanes and helicopters of all sizes. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)-approved courses provide a well-rounded education in general aviation mechanics. You’ll gain hands-on experience working with aircraft structures, engines, hydraulics, electrical wiring, flight instruments, and other aviation components and systems.

The Powerplant Certificates of Achievement curricula include theory and practical experience in construction, inspection, overhaul, repair, and maintenance of aircraft structures, systems, and powerplants. The program is approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. Upon completion of each course with a minimum grade of “C,” the student will be eligible to apply for the FAA examination for the Airframe and Powerplant license.

This course is a progression programme and is specifically designed to help meet the growing need for skilled aircraft maintenance engineers. As part of the programme, you will gain the knowledge requirements for the EASA Part 66 B1.1 licence. You will also receive practical hand skills training in the purpose-built basic workshop facilities.

The Avionics Technicians Association (ATA) has partnered with the University of Central Florida’s Division of Continuing Education and is offering a three-month, 72-hour, training program to prepare individuals for certification to work in the aviation industry.

The Multi-Engine Piston - EASA MEP(A) rating extends the privileges of Private Pilot License - EASA PPL(A) or Commercial Pilot License - EASA CPL(A) and allows you to pilot aircraft with more than one engine.

Applicant will receive 120 hours of flight training as follows; (Dual 26 hrs. non-complex, Dual 10 hrs. complex, Dual 19 hrs. multi-engine, Solo 65 hrs. non-complex and 65 hours of classroom instruction (Directed Study 35 - Ground Instruction 30).

The modern air transport industry needs engineers who have more than the traditional technical skills. The airlines need to ensure global security at an affordable cost. Their Engineers need a global view of the legal and economic environment as well as an in-depth understanding of operation and maintenance processes in order to cope with growing international competition and a complex regulatory framework.

Aviation mechanics or aircraft maintenance technicians are responsible for inspecting and performing preventive maintenance, corrective maintenance, and alteration of aircraft and aircraft systems. Our program is the most complete to ensure that graduates have the necessary knowledge to work efficiently in an airline or aeronautical company. The difference in training is significant since the school provides additional and complementary knowledge to the traditional ones that will allow its students to be prepared efficiently and professionally. We offer our students true elements that allow them to acquire the knowledge and develop the skills that companies require for their selection processes, which is why our graduates occupy first place in the admission competitions. At the end of the course, the student will be able to evaluate the set of factors that involve preventive and corrective maintenance, installation, and repair of electrical and structural equipment for the optimal operation of the aircraft, among other tasks with which the safety of the aircraft is guaranteed. flight. During three months, students will receive in the classroom the necessary knowledge to understand the fundamental concepts of the performance of this profession Duration: 5 months

Aircraft main­ten­ance eng­ineering offers many job opport­unities all across the country as well as abroad. Graduates from Technical Col­lege Reykjavík have gone on to work for Icelandair, the Icelandic coast guard and Air Atlanta, among others. The field offers many opport­unities for cont­inuing education and exp­anding your know­ledge.

Our Avionics Course is allied and complements the Aviation Mechanics course. Titled AVIONICS TECHNOLOGY or Air Navigation Instrumentation (Electronics) Technology, this 16-credit / approximately 32-week professional program is a combination of A&P mechanical instrument diagnostic and repair training. This program is dedicated to those who are interested in going one step further or expanding their knowledge in the career of Aviation Mechanics. Our program is approved by the Department of Education, Accredited as a School of Excellence by ACCSC, and Certified by the agencies that direct Aviation Electronics worldwide as AEA / NCATT / ETA-I. The Pell Grant and GI Bill certify approval by US Federal agencies.

This comprehensive training prepares the graduate to be readily absorbed in the aviation industry, such as airlines, maintenance and repair organisations, aircraft vendors, and avionics repair stations or workshops.

The college's main objective is to provide quality education in the aviation maintenance engineering discipline to equip the students in both crucial knowledge and technical “know-how”.