Aircraft Technician. Must be employed in Category 1, 19 or 38 with the ability to use the correct tools, methods, techniques and equipment required to perform aircraft maintenance. Employees hired after June 29, 2001, must hold a suitably rated Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License. Employees hired prior to June 30, 2001, are not required to hold an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License.
Aircraft Technician. POSITION OVERVIEW: The Aircraft Technician is responsible for conducting all servicing and maintenance tasks. PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES: Aircraft Technical • Inspects, maintains, repairs, and tests aircraft systems; • Remove and replace line replaceable units and components; • Specialty work in maintenance shops as required; • Interpret technical publications and diagrams; • Maintain tools and equipment required to perform primary duties; • Order aircraft spare parts and materials; • Conduct flight line servicing operations; • Debrief Team Lead as required; • Carry out workplace inspections and clean ups • Fill position of Desk Controller In some cases: • Carry out Safety Systems work as required; • Carry out techniques for NDT; • Carry out repairs or modifications to structure; • Carry out classroom, practical and/or on-job-training (OJT) for other Technicians, Servicing Technicians and Apprentices; • Wash aircraft and associated components. POSITION OVERVIEW: The GSE Tech will carry out maintenance on GSE, GST, and Logistics Equipment PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES:
Aircraft Technician. An Aircraft Technician shall be any employee classified as an Aircraft Technician on the date of this Agreement and any future employee assigned to Aircraft Technician's work, who, with the aid of tools, can repair, erect, assemble, dismantle and maintain aircraft, automotive and other machinery and mechanical devices or parts in a satisfactory manner. The work of a Technician shall include all work recognized as mechanic's work performed in and about shops, hangars or airfields, operated and maintained by the Company, including but not limited to mechanical work involved in dismantling, overhauling, servicing, inspecting, repairing, fabricating, assembling, refueling, de-icing, sheet metal working, welding and erecting all parts of airplanes, airplane engines, radio equipment, electrical systems, heating systems, hydraulic systems, pneumatic systems, oxygen systems, instruments and machine tool work in connection therewith. He must hold such licenses as are required by law. He will maintain his working area and equipment in a clean and orderly manner. He must at all times accept the responsibility for work performed by himself and sign for same on the Company's approved inspection check sheet. He may be assigned to amend technical manuals.
Aircraft Technician. Longevity DOS DOS+1 DOS+1.5 DOS+2 DOS+2.5 DOS+3 DOS+3.5 DOS+4 DOS+4.5 DOS+5 DOS+5.5 DOS+6 DOS+6.5 Longevity DOS DOS+1 DOS+1.5 DOS+2 DOS+2.5 DOS+3 DOS+3.5 DOS+4 DOS+4.5 DOS+5 DOS+5.5 DOS+6 DOS+6.5 Longevity DOS DOS+1 DOS+1.5 DOS+2 DOS+2.5 DOS+3 DOS+3.5 DOS+4 DOS+4.5 DOS+5 DOS+5.5 DOS+6 DOS+6.5 Longevity DOS DOS+1 DOS+1.5 DOS+2 DOS+2.5 DOS+3 DOS+3.5 DOS+4 DOS+4.5 DOS+5 DOS+5.5 DOS+6 DOS+6.5 Longevity DOS DOS+1 DOS+1.5 DOS+2 DOS+2.5 DOS+3 DOS+3.5 DOS+4 DOS+4.5 DOS+5 DOS+5.5 DOS+6 DOS+6.5
Aircraft Technician. Must be employed in Category 1, 19 or 38 with the ability to use the correct tools, methods, techniques and equipment required to perform aircraft maintenance. Employees hired after June 29, 2001, must hold a suitably rated Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License. Employees hired prior to June 30, 2001, are not required to hold an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) License. Must be employed in Categories 1, 19 or 38 and possess the qualifications of an Aircraft Technician with an Air Canada “Aircraft Certification Authority” (ACA) applicable to the types of aircraft expected to be maintained. The LAT will exercise the privileges of their Aircraft Certification Authority (ACA) including providing technical job direction and mentoring to ATs and other LATs. In addition must possess any additional authorization as required for in the applicable category.
Aircraft Technician. The work of the Aircraft Technician shall include all work generally recognized as Aircraft Technician’s work performed by the Company in its airline operations in and about the Company shops, maintenance bases and maintenance stations, including but not limited to checks, dismantling, overhauling, repairing, fabricating, assembling, welding, erecting and painting all parts of aircraft, aircraft engines, radio equipment, instruments, electrical systems, heating systems, hydraulic systems and machine tool work in connection therewith. Aircraft technicians must meet minimum qualifications set forth by the General Maintenance Manual.
