THE PATH TO GET THE LICENSE

       http://easalae.info/
WHAT IS THE LICENSE
          • The license is the
            document to say that
            you an Aircraft
            Maintenance Engineer
          • It means that you had
            passed the exams,
            acquired the skills and
            had sufficient
            experience
          • You may exercise its
            previleges.
The Size of Your Aircraft Maintenance
               License
                   • The Malaysia license is
                     bigger than the
                     international passport
                   • Looking inside, you will
                     have the license
                     number, mine was
                     M600
                   • The number has to be
                     quoted when you sign
                     the jobs
PREVILEGES OF THE LICENSE
  What the Holder Entitled to Do
                  •   (2) An aircraft maintenance engineer's
                      licence shall authorise the holder, subject to
                      such conditions as may be specified in the
                      licence, to issue-

                  •   (a) a certificate of maintenance review in
                      respect of such aircraft as may be so
                      specified;

                  •   (b) a certificate of release to service in
                      respect of such overhauls, repairs,
                      replacement, modifications, maintenance
                      and inspections of such aircraft and such
                      equipment as may be so specified; or

                  •    (c) a certificate of fitness for flight under "A
                       Conditions" in respect of such aircraft as may
                       be so specified.
                  (reg 31 CAR 1996)
DAYS BEFORE LICENSING
                                                       • Before ICAO 1944, there
                                                         was not standard set of
                                                         rules to control and
                                                         license pilot and
                                                         engineer.
                                                       • Each Country set his
                                                         own rules.



Wikipedia Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
PARIS CONVENTION 1919
• 1919 - first international licensing standard as
  Annex E of the Paris Convention.
• Mainly for air crew and this licensing was
  based on medical fitness as well as
  experience.
ICAO 1944
• In the midst of 2nd WW, a convention in Chicago
  was organised to create ICAO
• A licensing standard was set up with using
  categories, groups and ratings.
• ICAO set the licensing standards and guidelines
  for contracting states,
• however ICAO is not responsible to enforce these
  standards
• enforcement of standards is the responsibility of
  the government of each country.
EASA PART 66
The European Union set up EASA to control the civil aviation in Europe. The
     aircraft maintenance licensing are divided as follows..
a) Category A (Aircraft Maintenance Technician)
Subcategories:
i) A1 - Aeroplanes Turbine           ii) A2 - Aeroplanes Piston
iii) A3 - Helicopters Turbine        iv) A4 - Helicopters Piston

b) Category B1 (Aircraft Maintenance Engineer – Mechanical)
 Subcategories:
i) B1.1 - Aeroplanes Turbine       ii) B1.2 - Aeroplanes Piston
iii) B1.3 - Helicopters Turbine    iv) B1.4 - Helicopters Piston

c) Category B2 (Aircraft Maintenance Engineer – Avionics)
PATHS TO APPLY FOR LICENSE
Malaysia AN 1101 states the three Paths:
1. From ATO like APR
2. Airline/Air Operator or AMO personnel
3. Application from Military Personnel

We will discuss applications from ATO and
  Airlines/MRO

    ATO = approved training organisation under 147 / MRO = maintenance repair organisation
               AN1101 is the airworthiness notice about part66 EASA regulation.
APPLICATION FROM ATO
                     (extracted from 1101)


• Evidence of competency in theoretical knowledge and the
  English language;

• ii) Evidence of competency in practical skills certified by a
  Validator;

• iii) Evidence of practical assessments in aircraft
  maintenance experience certified by a Practical Assessor;
  and

• iv) Recommendation from the ATO. (? All due fees paid)
APPLICATION FROM AIRLINES/MRO
For personnel working with airlines/mro but do not attend an
  approved course:

• Evidence of validated aircraft maintenance experience shall
  be recorded in DCAM Part-66 Log Books
• Evidence of competency in theoretical knowledge and
  English language;
• Evidence of competency in practical skills certified by a
  Validator;
• Evidence of practical assessments in aircraft maintenance
  experience certified by a Practical Assessor;
• Recommendation from the AMO candidate is currently
  working with.
EVIDENCE OF THEORITICAL
             KNOWLEDGE
• Attended the class.
• Pass the module exams.
  – Syllabus AN1101 appendix 1
  – Level AN 1101 appendix 1
  – passing mark 75%
  – Failure – 3 months waiting.
  – 5 years maximum to complete – zerorised.
  – Multiple choice – except 7, 9 and 10
Evidence of Skills: Training and
                  Validation
• The practical training element shall cover the practical use of common
  tooling/equipment, the disassembly/assembly of a representative
  selection of aircraft parts and the participation in representative
  maintenance activities being carried out relevant to the particular
  modules such as Modules 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 of Appendix 1
  specified in AN No. 1101.

• b) The skills and experiences acquired by the trainees at the ATO or
  maintenance organisation shall be validated by a Validator.

• c) Basic practical validation shall be carried out during the basic
  maintenance training course by the Validators at the completion of each
  visit period to the practical workshops/maintenance facility.

• d) The evidence of validation shall be documented using a document
  approved by DGCA.
BASIC PRACTICAL ASSESSMENT
a) be conducted by an approved practical assessor
   and carried out in a manner that is acceptable to
   DGCA; and

b) ensure evidence of skill and experience
  acquisition and determine whether the student is
  competent at using tools and equipment and
  working in accordance with maintenance
  manuals. The student shall also be assessed on
  their situational awareness ability.
THE B1.1 MODULES
SEMESTER SYSTEM
• Why?
  – Requirements for sponsors
  – Semester system is understood by all level
  – Provide framework for planning
RESOURCES


                             Website:
    http://easalae.info/2012/01/experiences-needed-for-aircraft-license/



          email : mktg@joharahman.com


                                Thank You
                                   Joha
I was working as an aircraft maintenance engineer and currently serve as
   a trainer in an approved training organization.

How to get aircraft maintenance license

  • 1.
    THE PATH TOGET THE LICENSE http://easalae.info/
  • 2.
    WHAT IS THELICENSE • The license is the document to say that you an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer • It means that you had passed the exams, acquired the skills and had sufficient experience • You may exercise its previleges.
  • 3.
    The Size ofYour Aircraft Maintenance License • The Malaysia license is bigger than the international passport • Looking inside, you will have the license number, mine was M600 • The number has to be quoted when you sign the jobs
  • 4.
    PREVILEGES OF THELICENSE What the Holder Entitled to Do • (2) An aircraft maintenance engineer's licence shall authorise the holder, subject to such conditions as may be specified in the licence, to issue- • (a) a certificate of maintenance review in respect of such aircraft as may be so specified; • (b) a certificate of release to service in respect of such overhauls, repairs, replacement, modifications, maintenance and inspections of such aircraft and such equipment as may be so specified; or • (c) a certificate of fitness for flight under "A Conditions" in respect of such aircraft as may be so specified. (reg 31 CAR 1996)
  • 5.
    DAYS BEFORE LICENSING • Before ICAO 1944, there was not standard set of rules to control and license pilot and engineer. • Each Country set his own rules. Wikipedia Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License
  • 6.
    PARIS CONVENTION 1919 •1919 - first international licensing standard as Annex E of the Paris Convention. • Mainly for air crew and this licensing was based on medical fitness as well as experience.
  • 7.
    ICAO 1944 • Inthe midst of 2nd WW, a convention in Chicago was organised to create ICAO • A licensing standard was set up with using categories, groups and ratings. • ICAO set the licensing standards and guidelines for contracting states, • however ICAO is not responsible to enforce these standards • enforcement of standards is the responsibility of the government of each country.
  • 8.
    EASA PART 66 TheEuropean Union set up EASA to control the civil aviation in Europe. The aircraft maintenance licensing are divided as follows.. a) Category A (Aircraft Maintenance Technician) Subcategories: i) A1 - Aeroplanes Turbine ii) A2 - Aeroplanes Piston iii) A3 - Helicopters Turbine iv) A4 - Helicopters Piston b) Category B1 (Aircraft Maintenance Engineer – Mechanical) Subcategories: i) B1.1 - Aeroplanes Turbine ii) B1.2 - Aeroplanes Piston iii) B1.3 - Helicopters Turbine iv) B1.4 - Helicopters Piston c) Category B2 (Aircraft Maintenance Engineer – Avionics)
  • 9.
    PATHS TO APPLYFOR LICENSE Malaysia AN 1101 states the three Paths: 1. From ATO like APR 2. Airline/Air Operator or AMO personnel 3. Application from Military Personnel We will discuss applications from ATO and Airlines/MRO ATO = approved training organisation under 147 / MRO = maintenance repair organisation AN1101 is the airworthiness notice about part66 EASA regulation.
  • 10.
    APPLICATION FROM ATO (extracted from 1101) • Evidence of competency in theoretical knowledge and the English language; • ii) Evidence of competency in practical skills certified by a Validator; • iii) Evidence of practical assessments in aircraft maintenance experience certified by a Practical Assessor; and • iv) Recommendation from the ATO. (? All due fees paid)
  • 11.
    APPLICATION FROM AIRLINES/MRO Forpersonnel working with airlines/mro but do not attend an approved course: • Evidence of validated aircraft maintenance experience shall be recorded in DCAM Part-66 Log Books • Evidence of competency in theoretical knowledge and English language; • Evidence of competency in practical skills certified by a Validator; • Evidence of practical assessments in aircraft maintenance experience certified by a Practical Assessor; • Recommendation from the AMO candidate is currently working with.
  • 12.
    EVIDENCE OF THEORITICAL KNOWLEDGE • Attended the class. • Pass the module exams. – Syllabus AN1101 appendix 1 – Level AN 1101 appendix 1 – passing mark 75% – Failure – 3 months waiting. – 5 years maximum to complete – zerorised. – Multiple choice – except 7, 9 and 10
  • 13.
    Evidence of Skills:Training and Validation • The practical training element shall cover the practical use of common tooling/equipment, the disassembly/assembly of a representative selection of aircraft parts and the participation in representative maintenance activities being carried out relevant to the particular modules such as Modules 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 of Appendix 1 specified in AN No. 1101. • b) The skills and experiences acquired by the trainees at the ATO or maintenance organisation shall be validated by a Validator. • c) Basic practical validation shall be carried out during the basic maintenance training course by the Validators at the completion of each visit period to the practical workshops/maintenance facility. • d) The evidence of validation shall be documented using a document approved by DGCA.
  • 14.
    BASIC PRACTICAL ASSESSMENT a)be conducted by an approved practical assessor and carried out in a manner that is acceptable to DGCA; and b) ensure evidence of skill and experience acquisition and determine whether the student is competent at using tools and equipment and working in accordance with maintenance manuals. The student shall also be assessed on their situational awareness ability.
  • 15.
  • 16.
    SEMESTER SYSTEM • Why? – Requirements for sponsors – Semester system is understood by all level – Provide framework for planning
  • 17.
    RESOURCES Website: http://easalae.info/2012/01/experiences-needed-for-aircraft-license/ email : mktg@joharahman.com Thank You Joha I was working as an aircraft maintenance engineer and currently serve as a trainer in an approved training organization.