On The Job Practical Training - Base Maintenance

Reference CAR D2E-E8 
4.17 On The Job Practical Training 
4.17.1 For completion of the course, six months On the Job Training (OJT) shall be mandatory. These six months OJT may be given in a continuous period or may be divided into two segments of three months each. For imparting practical training on aircraft maintenance to the trainees, facilities acceptable to DGCA and as specified in Appendix V must exist.
                 OJT is knowledge obtained while participating in accomplishing the task under the direction of a qualified person or watching another demonstrate a task or activity and then accomplishing the same action under supervision until satisfactory results are obtained.                                                             It is an effective method of training for subject matter and tasks that are difficult to understand if described or for which demonstration of capability is essential to correct completion.                Practical skills may also be taught using OJT.
                To make this method of training most effective, the process for providing the information should be standardized by using, for a particular task, the approved data from the article’s maintenance manual, and the referenced tools and/or equipment.                                                                                              The process should document that the employee demonstrated the ability to accomplish the skill or task properly on the requisite OJT record.
                 The same process can then be used to train other employees to the same task, activity, or skill.  Even with a very capable instructor, the repair station should ensure any OJT is well structured by establishing that the same key elements are included each time.

APPLIED PRACTICAL BASE MAINTENANCE OPERATION:
AIRFRAME/ ENGINE / AVIONICS
Operating conditions defined by the instructor should include but not be limited to the following:
a) Simulated stage of aircraft check completion
b) Simulated aircraft maintenance state and age
c) Availability of spare parts and materials
d) Availability of role play maintenance personnel for questioning
e) Statement if a defect is found, trainee must make decision to repair, replace or defer
f) Recording of work in accordance with AMO and operator manuals and with DGCA regulations
g) Simulated conditions of the maintenance facility
Exercises should be designed to give trainees practices in the following
a) Manual and inspection skills covering representative cross section of maintenance tasks on aircraft
b) Assessment of damage, corrosion etc.
c) Determination of appropriate repair /rectification action
d) Compilation of necessary additional work or job cards
e) Verbal briefing and de briefing of maintenance personnel
f) Correct use of manuals such as AMM or structural repair manuals (SRM)
g) Making of accurate and complete entries in the work or job cards

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Comments

Unknown said…
Great stuff, It's indeed a very useful and informative topic about maintenance skills training. Thanks for sharing, it really helps me a lot. Keep it up!

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