Aviation Awareness Training for Non-Aviation Personnel - FAA Repair Stations
Course Overview
This training program is designed to provide non-aviation personnel working in or around FAA Repair Stations with the knowledge to understand aviation safety, regulatory frameworks, human factors, and best practices. It explains the basics of aviation, key FAA regulations, safety culture, documentation, and emergency procedures, ensuring that all personnel contribute effectively to safety and compliance.
Learning Objectives
- Gain an understanding of the aviation industry and the FAA’s role in safety oversight.
- Learn the basics of aircraft theory and operations.
- Understand responsibilities in FAA Repair Stations and the importance of compliance.
- Recognize the role of human factors and safety culture in aviation.
- Develop awareness of security, emergency procedures, and quality practices.
Course Modules
Module 1: Introduction to Aviation and the FAA
- 1.1 Overview of Aviation Industry
- 1.2 Role of FAA in Aviation Safety and background history
- 1.3 Challenges for the Aviation Sector
Module 2: Basics of Aircraft Theory – How Do Airplanes Fly?
- 2.1 Parts of a Commercial Airliner
- 2.2 Basics of flight and flight controls
Module 3: Roles and Responsibilities in an FAA Repair Station
- 3.1 Overview of Repair Station Operations
- 3.2 Functions of Key Personnel (Maintenance, Production, Quality Control, etc.)
- 3.3 Non-Aviation Personnel's Role in Supporting Aviation Safety
Module 4: Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) and What They Mean
- 4.1 What is the CFR?
- 4.2 Key Parts of CFR Relevant to Non-Aviation Personnel
- 4.2.1 14 CFR Part 39: Airworthiness Directives (ADs) and Their Role in Ensuring Aircraft Safety
- 4.2.2 14 CFR Part 43: Maintenance, Preventive Maintenance, and Alterations
- 4.2.3 14 CFR Part 65: Certification of Non-Aviation Personnel like Mechanics and Repairmen
- 4.2.4 14 CFR Part 91: General Operating and Flight Rules
- 4.2.5 14 CFR Part 121: Operating Requirements: Domestic, Flag, and Supplemental Operations
- 4.2.6 14 CFR Part 135: Operating Requirements for Commuter and On-Demand Operations
- 4.2.7 14 CFR Part 145: Repair Stations and Their Requirements
Module 5: Safety Culture in Aviation
- 5.1 Importance of Safety in Aviation Operations
- 5.2 Key Safety Practices in a Repair Station
- 5.3 The Role of Non-Aviation Personnel in Maintaining Safety Standards
- 5.4 Reporting Hazards and Incidents (Non-Punitive Reporting Systems)
Module 6: Understanding Human Factors in Aviation
- 6.1 What are Human Factors and Why Do They Matter?
- 6.2 The FAA Dirty Dozen: Common Human Errors in Aviation Maintenance
- 6.3 How Non-Aviation Personnel Can Help Minimise Human Factors Risks
- 6.4 Case Studies
Module 7: Quality Control and Assurance in Aviation
- 7.1 Role of Quality Control in FAA Repair Stations
- 7.2 How Non-Aviation Personnel Support Quality Assurance
- 7.3 Understanding Quality Procedures and Standards
- 7.4 Reporting and Handling Non-Conforming Parts or Components
Module 8: Aircraft Documentation and Records Management
- 8.1 The Role of Documentation in Aircraft Maintenance
- 8.2 Work packages, maintenance logs, and compliance records
- 8.3 Traceability and Part Certification of Aircraft Parts and Components
- 8.4 FAA Form 8130-3 and other essential documentation
- 8.5 Digital Record-Keeping Systems
Module 9: Aviation Security and Safety Protocols
- 9.1 Overview of TSA and FAA Security Requirements
- 9.2 Restricted Areas in Repair Stations: Access Control for Non-Aviation Personnel
- 9.3 HazMat (Hazardous Materials) Awareness for Non-Aviation Personnel
- 9.4 Safety Data Sheets (SDS) and Handling of Dangerous Goods
Module 10: Emergency Procedures and Response
- 10.1 Overview of Emergency Protocols in a Repair Station
- 10.2 Fire Safety, Evacuation Plans, and First Aid
- 10.3 Non-Aviation Personnel's Role in Emergency Situations
- 10.4 Reporting Accidents and Near Misses
Module 11: Best Practices for Non-Aviation Personnel in an FAA Repair Station
- 11.1 Communication and Coordination with Aviation Personnel
- 11.2 Understanding the Impact of Your Work on Aviation Safety
- 11.3 Continuous Improvement and Learning: Staying Updated with FAA Policies
Who Should Attend?
- Non-Aviation Personnel working in FAA Repair Stations
- Administrative and Support Staff
- Warehouse and Logistics Personnel
- Quality and Compliance Support Teams
- Anyone whose work contributes indirectly to aviation safety
Final Assessment & Certification
- Mode: Online
- Course Duration: 150 Minutes
- Validity: 365 days
- We carefully evaluate the candidates taking up this course. Email us at info@academyaviationonline.com and share your interest in taking up this course.