Engineering and Maintenance

Aircraft engineers maintain, repair, and inspect aircraft to ensure they meet safety and performance standards. They work on everything from engines to avionics systems, performing checks, troubleshooting, and upgrades. This role requires technical expertise, problem-solving skills, and adherence to strict safety regulations, making it essential for safe, reliable air travel.

Line maintenance is the routine, day-to-day servicing and minor repairs of aircraft to ensure they’re ready for safe and efficient operations. This work is typically performed at the airport gate or hangar between flights. Line maintenance tasks include pre-flight and post-flight inspections, troubleshooting, fluid refills, tire changes, and minor repairs. It’s designed to identify and address any immediate issues that could affect safety, allowing the aircraft to continue its scheduled flights without delay. Line maintenance requires quick problem-solving skills and a thorough understanding of aircraft systems.

Airside Safety Awareness (GEN04)

Ramp safety training is mandatory for anyone working in the airside environment of a commercial airport. Learn about hazards in the airside environment and safety advice.

Ground Occurrence Investigation (GEN09)

Identify the root cause of accidents and incidents in aviation. Produce corrective and preventative actions with practical advice on report writing and investigation techniques. 

General Security Awareness Training (GSAT)

GSAT training is required for applicants or existing holders of a UK airport airside pass unless they have equivalent training. Bulk discounts available.

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