Aviation
Maintenance
Training
High-quality aircraft maintenance education aligned with EASA Part-66 standards, equipping the next generation of aviation professionals with practical skills and certified expertise.
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Training Pathways
Three core pathways designed to take you from foundational knowledge to full EASA Part-66 licensure, with practical and theoretical training at every stage.
Covers all 17 modules required for an Aircraft Maintenance License. From mathematics and physics through to gas turbine engines, propeller systems and aviation legislation.
Aircraft-specific training on Beech 200 series (PWC PT6), Piper PA-31T and Pratt and Whitney Canada PT6A (Multiple Variants). Available at B1, B1/B2 and B1+B2 certification levels.
Job-oriented English for aviation professionals at CEFR B1 and B2 levels. Available as vocational (VP) programs or intensive student crash courses (ST).
Key Modules
A selection of the core subject areas covered in the EASA Part-66 Basic Training curriculum.
Performance, limitations, communication and teamwork in aviation maintenance. Understanding how human error contributes to accidents and how to prevent it.
In-depth study of turbine aeroplane systems including airframes, hydraulics, pressurisation, fuel systems and flight controls.
Principles of operation, performance, fuel systems, lubrication, engine monitoring and starting systems for gas turbine engines used in commercial aviation.
Workshop techniques, safety precautions, tools and equipment, electrical wiring practices, riveting, and inspection procedures used in aircraft maintenance.
EASA regulatory framework, airworthiness requirements, national and international aviation regulations, and the role of the competent authority.
DC and AC theory, resistance, capacitance, inductance, transformers, motors and generators forming the electrical backbone of modern aircraft systems.
