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Aircraft Reciprocating Engine Technician (CAMC)
Aircraft Reciprocating Engine Technicians disassemble, clean, inspect, rework parts, assemble and test piston engines and their manufacturer installed components and accessories and prepare them for shipment. The technician must be able to interpret technical manuals and drawings and be mechanically adept. These technicians are thoroughly familiar with safe work practices, the rules and regulations, and the quality assurance systems affecting their work and workplace.
AME designation may work or qualify as:
Aviation Reciprocating Technician
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| WHAT CERTIFICATIONS ARE REQUIRED? |
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Diploma: None
Apprenticeship: A minimum of 4 years experience in the trade. Technicians holding a P42 license are exempt from completing the Logbook but must send a copy of their current license.
Licensing: Certification from CAMC
Recurrent Training: Employer determined.
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| WHAT ARE THE CORE COMPETENCIES OF THE POSITION? |
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The following core competencies are required:
- Safety
- Standard work procedures
- Disassembly of engine and/or accessories
- Cleaning & Inspection
- Rework and/or modification
- Assembly
- Performance testing
- High School Completion
- Fluent written and verbal English is mandatory
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| WHAT TYPE OF WORK EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED BEYOND CERTIFICATION? |
Must possess additional knowledge and skills as required by the employer.
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| WHAT ARE THE WAGES? |
Average of $33,000 per year
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| WHAT ARE THE WORKING CONDITIONS? |
Aircraft Reciprocating Engine Technicians can expect to work on the aircraft in the hangar and on the flight line. Adverse conditions may include weather extremes, noise, odours, and danger.
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| WHERE ARE THE JOBS? |
Aircraft Reciprocating Engine Technicians will generally be employed by small air services companies and/or large employers. |
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