Aircraft Mechanic- LAX

Repair and maintain components used for aircraft airframe and powerplant. They inspect aircraft engines, landing gear, instruments, pressurized sections, accessories-brakes, valves, pumps, and air-conditioning systems. Maintain records related to maintenance performed on the aircraft. Mechanics may also repair sheet metal or composite surfaces. Mechanics rely on the pilots’ description of a problem to find and fix faulty equipment

•  Ability to maintain a professional appearance and demeanor at all times
•  Knowledge of computers
•  General knowledge of federal regulations
•  Ability to read and understand blue prints
•  Ability to read and understand aircraft wiring diagrams
•  Ability to legally operate a motorized vehicle
•  Performs routine inspections and troubleshooting, including airframe structures, engines, aircraft system
•  Performs all airframe, power plant repairs and modifications required to meet company and FAA requirements
•  Removal and disassembly of defective parts; assembly and installation of replacement parts; and testing aircraft system
•  Operates all power tools and equipment necessary to accomplish job assignment
•  Completes all required maintenance records
•  Accurately records time worked on work order
•  Interprets technical manuals, drawings and blueprints
•  Tows and parks aircraft
•  Performs other aircraft maintenance work as may be required

• High School Diploma or Equivalent
•  Possess a Valid A&P License
•  Knowledge and Understanding of the English Language
•  Excellent Communication Skills
•  1 year of previous line maintenance experience preferred, not Required
•  Experience and/or training on at least 2 aircraft types - A319, A320, A321, and/or B737, B767, B777 & E190 aircraft preferred.
•  Strong verbal and written communication skills
•  Must be able to pass a pre-employment drug screen and physical, as well as an FBI criminal background check.

 Physical Requirements: 

• Stand
• Lie down
• Kneel
• Climb stairs, scaffolds or ladders
• Frequently lift, pull, and hold objects weighing more than 70 pounds
• Noise and vibration are common when engines are on, so ear protection is necessary.

Working conditions:

• A&P Mechanics usually work outdoors, sometimes in unpleasant weather.
• Mechanics often work under time pressure to maintain flight schedules to keep from inconveniencing customers.
• At the same time, mechanics have a tremendous responsibility to maintain safety standards.