EASA PART 66 B1/B2 Module Exams & Certification @ Rs. 20000

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An Aircraft Maintenance License (AML) is the Basic Aircraft Maintenance License where you can get endorses your dream aircraft after fulfilling the requirement.

To Get EASA AML you need to clear all required modules for applicable AML (B1 /B2) and in general 05 years of working experience for maintaining aircraft and having signed / attested for same work can apply with all supporting documents to any EU authority for issue of AML.

For first time type endorsement you need to have Structural on job training (SOJT), it is recommended to have SOJT in Europe for ease of endorsement.

Also you have to go through type training courses process for same Aircraft which you wish to endorse.

Licensed aircraft maintenance engineers are in demand, especially who are having EASA B1 / B2 qualified. Now days most of the aviation industries run their business with EASA approval or accept EASA B1/B2 due highest standard maintained by the authority and their representatives.

To gain an aircraft engineer’s licence, you need to demonstrate competency in the required technical skills, have an understanding of aviation regulations, legislation and have gained the relevant modular exam, type training (Theoretical / practical ), and required on job training experience.

The more qualifications and variety of engine/system/type licences you have, the better your employment and career opportunities.

An aircraft maintenance engineer (AME) works under the direction of a licensed aircraft maintenance engineer (LAME) to carry out servicing and maintenance work. They must meet a range of local and international aviation standards to ensure the aircraft is airworthy.

An AME’s job is to maintain and service aircraft:

• In approved maintenance organisations or / & Airlines.

LAMEs can also carry out servicing and maintenance work, but their main role is to supervise the work of other engineers in the team and sign off on the work, certifying that the job has been completed to the required standard and the aircraft is ready to fly.

In most cases, an aircraft engineering team will be made up of a number of apprentices, aviation maintenance workers, AMEs and LAMEs across different specialisations (mechanical, structural and avionics). The ability to communicate clearly and effectively as part of a team is very important for an aircraft engineer.

Aircraft maintenance engineer licences are perpetual, but to keep licences current, aircraft maintenance engineers are required to have six months experience in the field during the previous 24 months.

Due to the ever-increasing complexity of aircraft, LAMEs are encouraged to undertake ongoing training, using courses such as those offered by manufacturers, employers or external contractors.