Mandatory Recurrent Training

About this Course

These training courses are a mandatory requisite for all personnel working in aircraft maintenance organisations. Our courses comply with the latest DCAM/EASA regulations and are continuously updated to ensure continued compliance. We offer these training programs in-house at our approved training facility, on-site at Customers’ location as well as via our e-learning platform. Courses include both theory and practical training elements (if required) performed at our approved training workshops.

Courses

  • Electric Wiring Interconnect System (EWIS) Refresher

    Pre - Requisite

    A background in an aviation environment.

    Learning Objective

    The training program is dedicated for the personnel directly involved in the maintenance and inspection of EWIS, identified in AMC 20-22.

    Duration

    The training will commence at 09.00 and finish at 17.00

    Training Syllabus

    The origins of the requirement for EWIS Training go back to a number of incidents which have had a catastrophic effect on the industry with instances of in-flight smoke and fire events in which contaminants were ignited by electrical faults which allowed a fire to be sustained and spread. Considerable research was conducted by The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) together with the European Stake holders. The outcomes were conclusive and determined the specific need for EWIS Training. Electrical Wiring Interconnect System EWIS Training was issued as an EASA requirement in the summer of 2008. There is much confusion across industry as to the requirements to comply with the need for training EWIS within the Part 145 and Part M environment. AMC 20-22 makes It very clear as to the requirements which are to be complied with to ensure the organisation remains in conformity with EASA regulatory requirements. Ultimately in accordance with the terms of the approval issued to Operators and MRO’s It is the Operators and Maintenance Organisation Responsibility to comply with the requirements of Electrical Wiring Interconnect Systems working practices and procedures including specifically EWIS training.

    The Full EWIS Electric Wiring Interconnect System training is specifically targeted for Groups 1 and 2 and covers a detailed understanding of the specific requirements. Effective: 05/09/2008 Ref AMC 20-21 AMC 20-22 AMC 20-23 Annex III to ED Decision 2008/007/R of 29/08/2008.

    Course Content

    General Electrical Wiring Interconnection System Practices

    Know or demonstrate safe handling of aeroplane electrical systems, line replaceable units (LRU), tooling, troubleshooting procedures, and electrical measurement.

    Wiring Practices Documentation

    Know or demonstrate the construction and navigation of the applicable aeroplane wiring system overhaul or practices manual.

    Inspection

    Know the different types of inspections, human factors in inspections,zonal areas and typical damages.

    Housekeeping

    Know the contamination sources, materials, cleaning and protection procedures.

    Wire

    Know or demonstrate the correct identification of different wire types, their inspection criteria and damage tolerance, repair and preventative maintenance procedures

    Connective Devices

    Know or demonstrate the procedures to identify, inspect, and find the correct repair for typical types of connective devices found on the applicable aeroplane.

    Connective Device Repair

    Demonstrate the procedures for replacement of all parts of typical types of connectors found on the applicable aeroplane.

  • Fuel Tank Safety Refresher
  • Human Factor Refresher

    Pre - Requisite

    A background in an aviation environment is an advantage although not essential.

    Learning Objective

    To raise awareness of current Human Factors issues and relevance in individuals’ roles and routines

    Duration

    The training will commence at 09.00 and finish at 17.00

    Training Syllabus

    The training is targeted at authority surveyors and all industry staff involved in maintenance, management and quality. This includes post holders, managers, supervisors, certifying staff, technicians, trainers, auditors and supporting staff like planners, engineers and stores staff.

    Course Content

    Training includes:

    • Why Human Factors?
    • Top 12 Precursors
    • Error Models
    • Landmark Incidents and Accidents
    • Statistics
    • Safety Culture and Organization Factors
    • Types of Violation
    • Types of Errors and Strategies
    • Human Performance and Limitations
    • Human Performance and Limitations
    • Sleep Fatigue and Shift Work
    • Stress – Causes and Symptoms
    • Physical & Non – Physical Limitations
    • Procedures Information and Practices
    • Communication
    • Team work – Concepts
    • Our Environment
  • Safety Management System Refresher

    Pre - Requisite

    A background in an aviation environment is an advantage although not essential.

    Learning Objective

    To unable delegates to fully understand the ICAO SMS Requirement and the intent behind them.

    Duration

    The training will commence at 09.00 and finish at 17.00

    Training Syllabus

    With SMS we have a set of regulations, which allow Industry to establish best-practice that fits different cultures and place the main emphasis and duty on improving safety performance. This requires a real “team effort” as regulator and airline are all part of one large system. Working as a team it will be possible to improve an already highly impressive safety record, and allow organisations to conduct more of their own oversight and assurance.

    It will also be of benefit as a refresher to any Safety Management Stake Holders, Quality Audit Staff and persons who normally work within the Safety Management System in a maintenance or operational context.

    Course Content

    Training includes:

    • Introduction
    • What do we mean by Safety in Aviation?
    • Definitions and Abbreviations
    • What is the relationship between SSP and an SMS?
    • The evolution of Safety Thinking
    • Components of an SMS System
    • Regulatory Introduction
    • Discipline, Just Culture and Beyond
    • Managing Competencies
    • SMS Commitment
    • Developing Organizational roles in support or our Safety Management System, Action Groups, Safety Review Boards and role of Safety Reps.
    • The Five Fundamentals of Safety Risk Assessment.
    • Developing the Training Programme
    • Developing SMS Management and Supporting Documentation
    Understanding the responsibilities of the Safety Manager and the role of Quality Assurance and Safety Assurance in our Organization
    • Practical Understanding of the Role of Risk Assessment and Root Cause
    • Delivering a working SMS both cost effectively and ensuring we set and meet time constraints
    • Effective Marketing and Raising Awareness
    • Emergency Response Plan, Regulatory Requirement

To register for this course, please drop us an email at [email protected]