Category A – Line Maintenance Certifying Mechanic 4 Years

Theoretical training

• Theoretical knowledge is demonstrated by passing the required EASA part 66 modules exams

Practical training (On Job training)

• The practical knowledge is demonstrated by submitting an experience logbook.
• The logbook must have complete details of the tasks performed, including the type of aircraft and job card number.

There are 18 modules in total under EASA part 66.

EASA part 66 modules

MODULE 1 – Mathematics.
MODULE 2 – Physics.
MODULE 3 – Electrical Fundamentals.
MODULE 4 – Electronic Fundamentals.
MODULE 5 – Digital techniques / Electronic instrument systems.
MODULE 6 – Material and Hardware.
MODULE 7 – Maintenance practices.
MODULE 8 – Basic aerodynamics.
MODULE 9 – Human Factors.
MODULE 10 – Aviation Legislation.
MODULE 11A- Turbine Aeroplane aerodynamics, structures and systems.
MODULE 11B- Piston Aeroplane aerodynamics, structures and systems.
MODULE 12 – Helicopter aerodynamics, structures and systems.
MODULE 13 – Aircraft aerodynamics, structures and systems.
MODULE 14 – Propulsion.
MODULE 15 – Gas Turbine Engines.
MODULE 16 – Piston Engines.
MODULE 17 – Propeller.

The questions for the basic exams can be multiple-choice questions (MCQ) or essay format. All modules have MCQ, whereas, modules 7, 9, and 10 have MCQs and essay type Questions.