The Aircraft Mechanic performs simple to moderately complex tasks on airplane general, airframe, and powerplant systems. The role maintains, repairs, inspects, and troubleshoots aircraft mechanical, structural, and electrical elements, as well as ground support equipment. The mechanic documents work in accordance with Quality Assurance and regulatory requirements, follows safety procedures, maintains tool control, and may provide oversight and training to others. Duties may include Designated System Inspector (DSI) work and other related tasks as needed. The position also involves aircraft and passenger support at operational locations and out-stations, including passenger accountability, baggage and cargo handling, aircraft loading and securing, and overseeing fueling or lavatory servicing. If assigned as a Crew Safety Specialist, the employee conducts passenger safety briefings, manages cabin safety and passenger evacuation during emergencies, assists the flight crew, performs daily and transit checks, and carries out aircraft maintenance within their capabilities. The job has Aircraft Mechanic I and Aircraft Mechanic II qualification levels. Both require FAA Airplane and/or Powerplant certification, relevant field knowledge, the ability to obtain and maintain a U.S. Department of Energy “Q” clearance, and U.S. citizenship. Domestic and international travel may be required, and a U.S. passport is required. Aircraft Mechanic II additionally requires at least four years of maintenance experience on 737 Classic aircraft. Aircraft Mechanic I must complete the contractor’s OJT program within one year of the performance start date and complete the A&P certification within two years of hire.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
No Education Listed