This EASA Part 147 approved course is designed for aircraft maintenance engineers to meet the standard of knowledge required to perform the duties of a B1/B2 certifying engineer and to apply for appropriate company approvals for ATR 42/200/300 to ATR42/500/72-212A (PWC PW120 Series) Differences Theory over 2.5 days. The course content is to the level defined in EASA PART 66 Regulations (current reference).
Code
AeCAT - 015T
Aircraft Type
ATR 42/72 Differences (PWC PW120)
Duration
2.5 days
Approval
EASA
Format
The theory training is delivered by experienced maintenance engineers in a classroom environment in English using modern delivery techniques. An individual copy of the training material is provided in digital form (with an option for a hard copy if required). The standard training programme is based on 6 hours of instruction per day with appropriate breaks. This can be extended to include visits to aircraft.
The initial entry standard for Type Training is normally holders of the appropriate Part-66 B1/2 Aircraft Maintenance Licences. It is therefore essential that candidates have a technical background in an aircraft maintenance environment and a working knowledge of the English language.
Evaluation
Theoretical Examinations
Examinations will be held at intervals through each theory course. These will be of the multi-choice type and a non-penalty marking system will be used. A minimum of 75% is required for each examination. A certificate of recognition will be issued at the end of each course to each student who has satisfactorily completed the course and has passed all the examinations/assessments.
Objectives
This course provides:
A detailed knowledge of the aircraft’s systems, major components and locations, their operations, functions as well as the appropriate maintenance and troubleshooting methods.
A working knowledge of the aircraft’s maintenance manuals and technical documentation.
An understanding of common maintenance practices and procedures prescribed in the AMM.
The knowledge to perform system monitoring and operational tests IAW the aircraft’s technical documentation.
Insight into the common snags experienced during maintenance events and how to prevent them.
Other Courses for this Aircraft
AeCAT can provide the full range of training on this aircraft from Gen Fam up to Combined B1/B2. The links below provide a shortcut to the relevant courses in the catalogue.
This EASA Part 147 approved course is designed for aircraft maintenance engineers to meet the standard of knowledge required to perform the duties of a B1/B2 certifying engineer and to apply for appropriate company approvals for ATR 42 400/500 and 72-212A (PWC PW120 Series) Combined B1/B2 Theory over 22 days. The course content is to the level defined in EASA PART 66 Regulations (current reference).
This EASA Part 147 approved course is designed for aircraft maintenance engineers to meet the standard of knowledge required to perform the duties of a B1/B2 certifying engineer and to apply for appropriate company approvals for ATR 42 400/500 and 72-212A (PWC PW120 Series) Combined B1/B2 Practical over 8 days.
This EASA Part 147 approved course is designed for aircraft maintenance engineers to meet the standard of knowledge required to perform the duties of a B1/B2 certifying engineer and to apply for appropriate company approvals for ATR 42 -200/300 to ATR 72-100/200 (PWC PW120 Series) Differences Practical over 10 days.
