7232 Aircraft engine mechanics and fitters  

N/A

(ก) ความต้องการด้านทักษะ

         N/A

(ข) ความต้องการด้านความรู้

         N/A

(a) Performance Evidence

      Evidence required to demonstrate competency in this unit must be relevant to and meet all of the requirements of the elements and performance criteria under the specified conditions of assessment, and include:

• Application of the procedures for the identification of specific maintenance requirements through the review of:

• Maintenance releases.

• Manufacturers’ maintenance manuals and servicing schedules.

• Computer maintenance data systems.

• Service bulletins.

• Modification incorporation instructions.

• Repair instructions.

• Feedback from maintenance personnel and aircrew via Technical Logs or approved maintenance documentation.

• AMO internal work instructions or directives.

• Ads.

• Basic project planning techniques, including planning chart development, timing, prioritizing, resourcing, monitoring, performance measurement and evaluation of maintenance tasks.

• Financial and inventory management as an element of task planning.

• The basic function, components, operation and interrelationship of all aircraft systems for the initial rating sought.

• Problem solving techniques and troubleshooting procedures.

• damage assessment philosophies and procedures, particularly with regard to corrosion damage.

• Cost control during maintenance, including cost effectiveness considerations for different repair types.

• Philosophies and considerations in repair versus replacement options.

• The application of quality management systems in aircraft maintenance.

• Enterprise and regulatory requirements for undertaking, recording and reporting maintenance activities, including relevant WHS requirements and the use of PPE.

It is essential that maintenance requirements are fully identified and that all applicable aspects of planning and implementation are identified and applied to meet organizational priorities and minimize workplace disruptions.

(b) Knowledge Evidence

      Evidence required to demonstrate competency in this unit must be relevant to and satisfy all of the requirements of the elements and performance criteria and include basic knowledge of:

• Methods of determining and specifying maintenance requirements (Maintenance Review Board (MRB), Maintenance Standards Group (MSG), Extended Range Twin Engine Operations (EROPS), RVSM, Maintenance Programs, Minimum Equipment List (MEL), reliability, Air Transport Association (ATA) codes).

• The procedures for the identification of specific maintenance requirements through the review of:

• Maintenance releases.

• Manufacturers’ maintenance manuals and servicing schedules.

• Computer maintenance data systems.

• Service bulletins.

• Modification incorporation instructions.

• Repair instructions.

• Feedback from maintenance personnel and aircrew via Technical Logs or approved maintenance documentation.

• AMO internal work instructions or directives.

• Ads.

• The regulations governing aircraft maintenance coordination.

• Basic project planning techniques, including planning chart development, timing, prioritizing, resourcing, monitoring, performance measurement and evaluation of maintenance tasks.

• Financial and inventory management as an element of task planning.

• The basic function, components, operation and interrelationship of all aircraft systems for the initial rating sought.

• Problem solving techniques and troubleshooting procedures.

• Damage assessment philosophies and procedures, particularly with regard to corrosion damage.

• Cost control during maintenance, including cost effectiveness considerations for different repair types.

• Philosophies and considerations in repair versus replacement options

• The application of quality management systems in aircraft maintenance

• Enterprise and regulatory requirements for undertaking, recording and reporting maintenance activities, including relevant WHS requirements and the use of PPE.

This part allows for different work environments and conditions that may affect performance. Essential operating conditions that may be present (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) are included.

Maintenance requirements are determined from any or all of:   

• Maintenance releases.

• Manufacturers’ maintenance manuals and servicing schedules.

• Computer maintenance data systems.

• Service bulletins.

• Modification incorporation instructions.

• Repair instructions.

• Feedback from maintenance personnel and aircrew via Technical Logs or approved maintenance documentation.

• Aircraft Maintenance Organization (AMO) internal work instructions or directives.

• Airworthiness Directives (ADs)Resource requirements include:   

• Required numbers of personnel and their availability.

• Personnel qualifications, experience and authorizationsResources and equipment required to perform maintenance tasks include:  

• Personnel.

• Spares.

• Lubricants.

• Consumables.

• Tools.

• Special equipment.

• Personal protective equipment (PPE).

• Associated equipment including various items of ground support equipment.

Prescribed instructions, policies, procedures and/or regulatory requirements include:   

• Manufacturers’ operating and maintenance manuals.

• Approved Enterprise operation manuals.

• Quality procedures and work instructions.

• Work health and safety (WHS) policies and instructions, including material safety data sheets (MSDS).

• Management directivesAdvice and assistance in maintenance activities include:   

• Fault diagnosis procedures.

• Troubleshooting.

• Damage assessment.

• Assessment of repair cost effectiveness.

• Assessment of replacement options.

• Technical services advice or directivesMaintenance problems include:   

• Lack of resources.

• Unanticipated breakdowns or faults.

• Changes in prioritiesMaintenance activities include:   

• Scheduled maintenance.

• Unscheduled maintenance.

• Configuration changes.

• Modification incorporation.

• Repair.

•    The assessment are based on combination of paper exams, interviewing, and practical demonstrations depending on the assessors’ judgement.

•    Competency should be assessed under supervision without intervention in the work environment, and/or by use of simulated activities, covering the full range of maintenance planning and implementation. This unit must be linked in its assessment and application to those that apply to the exercise of Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Licence or Aircraft Maintenance Specialist Certificate privileges in the actual maintenance of aircraft.

•    Evidence is required of underlying knowledge and skills in the planning and implementation of maintenance activities, and in the associated compliance with airworthiness regulatory requirements.

•    An individual cannot be evaluated as competent until it can be demonstrated to the satisfaction of the workplace assessor that the relevant elements and performance criteria of the unit of competency are being achieved on a task representing each of:

•   Determining maintenance requirements.

•   Identifying personnel resource requirements.

•   Identifying resources and equipment required to perform maintenance tasks.

•   Providing regular updates on progress of tasks.

•   Identifying and applying prescribed instructions, policy, procedures and/or regulatory requirements.

•   Providing advice and assistance in maintenance activities.

•   Resolving maintenance problems.