This course includes competencies from the MEA Aeroskills Training Package that meet the requirements of CASA for the granting of a CASR A1 Part 66 licence.
Sigma Aerospace College Diploma courses are designed for all aspiring aircraft engineers and meet the training and assessment requirements to progress towards licencing.
Theory training is delivered online via self-paced learning via Sigma’s Learning Management System. Practical training is not included so practical criteria are met via Recognition for Prior Learning (RPL) by uploading suitable evidence.
This course covers the MEA Aeroskills Training Package units of competency, and Part 66 Modular Assessments required to be attained before being able to fully exercise the licence privileges of the A1 licence.
This course is only suitable for individuals already working in an aircraft maintenance environment, and is not open for individuals on an international student visa.
On successful completion of the course and its requirements, you will receive a CASR Part 66 A1 licence & MEA20518 Certificate II in Aircraft Line Maintenance.
Looking for multiple licences (B1.1,B1.2 etc? – we provide discounts on subsequent licence outcomes; please get in contact after you apply).
Our fees are all inclusive. See the Calculation:
READ THE FAQSee a breakdown of the course, get information on entry criteria, and explore the upcoming delivery dates.
Currently working aircraft engineers with experience working in a live aircraft maintenance environment.
This training product is designed for currently working aircraft engineers with experience working in a live aircraft maintenance environment (authorised by the relevant aviation regulator to undertake aircraft maintenance).
Learners will have experience and/or qualifications in aircraft maintenance. This experience and/or qualifications may have been obtained in another country and some learners may be located overseas.
Note that learners who are on an Australian student visa will not be enrolled in this course, whether they are based in Australia or reside in an overseas country.
Age | Minimum 18 Years |
Education | Australian High School Year 10 completion with a pass in English and maths; or
Completion of a formal Language literacy and numeracy (LLN) assessment tool at ACSF Level 2 |
Employment | Candidate must be working in an aircraft maintenance environment |
Computing | Desktop or Laptop computer with webcam and speaker, and modern web browser, PDF viewer, and standards-compatible office suite software
Reliable broadband internet connection An active email address Intermediate computing skills, including knowledge of how to use internet to access information. |
Please read and acknowledge:
This course includes competencies from the MEA Aeroskills Training Package and Part 66 Modular Assessment that meet the requirements of CASA for the granting of a CASR Part 66 A1 licence. It is particularly suited for the Mechanical person working with Fixed Wing Gas Turbine Engine aircraft.
This course is a specially designed expanded package which meets the requirements of the A1 category licence by using Units of Competencies which are applicable to the higher B1.1 category licence where possible. This is intended to facilitate an easier transition to B1.1 category licencing should the candidate choose to pursue this at a later stage.
Some units included in this course require the prior completion of prerequisite units that may be attained by Recognition for Prior Learning (RPL) for holders of Australian licences or other approved documentation
Code | Unit of Competency |
---|---|
MEA107 | Interpret and use aviation maintenance industry manuals and specifications |
MEA111* | Perform administrative processes to prepare for the certification of civil aircraft maintenance |
MEA142** | Manage self in the aviation maintenance environment |
MEA154 | Apply work health and safety practices in aviation maintenance |
MEA155 | Plan and organise aviation maintenance work activities |
MEA156 | Apply quality standards during aviation maintenance activities |
MEA157 | Complete aviation maintenance industry documentation |
MEA158 | Perform basic hand skills, standard trade practices and fundamentals in aviation maintenance |
MEA201*** | Remove and install miscellaneous aircraft electrical hardware/components |
MEA264 | Remove and install aircraft electrical/avionic components during line maintenance |
MEA296 | Use electrical test equipment in aviation maintenance activities |
MEA344 | Remove and install aircraft components |
MEA345^ | Perform scheduled line maintenance activities on gas turbine engine fixed wing aircraft |
MEA418 | Remove and install aircraft fixed wing flight control system components |
MSMENV472**** | Implement and monitor environmentally sustainable work practices |
*MEA111 is taken in lieu of MEA119
**MEA142 is taken in lieu of MEA117
***MEA201 is taken in lieu of MEA265
****MSMENV472 is taken in lieu of MSMENV272
^MEA345 provides coverage of MEA301
Full details regarding unit selection and packaging rules can be found at https://training.gov.au/Training/Details/MEA20518.
Part 66 Module | Module Title |
---|---|
Module 1 | Mathematics |
Module 2 | Physics |
Module 3 | Electrical Fundamentals |
Module 5 | Digital Techniques and Electronic Instrument Systems |
Module 6 | Materials 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 15 | Gas Turbine Engine |
Module 17 | Propeller |
All the modules listed above must be completed for the issue of a A1 licence. Credit against modules may be applicable through having completed similar Part 66 examinations at other Maintenance Training Organisations and/or through completion of CAR31 Basics examinations.
Where credit has been applied, the exact module (or part module) requirements to bridge knowledge gaps will be outlined on a Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) report.