Aircraft Engine Mechanic: Turbine Overhauls & On/Off-Wing

StandardAero; North Franklin Township (PA); On-site; USD 60,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Comprehensive Healthcare

401(k) with company match

Paid Time Off starting on day one

Bonus opportunities

Flexible Spending Accounts

Short- & Long-Term Disability

Life & AD&D Insurance

Learning & Training opportunities

Job summary

StandardAero in Pennsylvania is seeking an Aircraft Engine Mechanic to perform turbine engine repair and overhaul, including troubleshooting, disassembly, inspection, NDI, machining, assembly, testing, and return-to-service activities on engines and components.

The role requires an FAA Power Plant license (or acquisition within 1 year), strong reading of technical manuals, and the ability to use precision measuring tools; travel up to 50% is expected in a safety-focused aerospace environment.

Qualifications

• One year of engine maintenance experience preferred; entry level considered.
• FAA Power Plant license required or to be acquired within 12 months.
• Ability to read micrometers and precision measuring instruments.

Responsibilities

• Troubleshoot and repair turbine engines on or off wing.
• Disassemble and assemble engines using precision tools and fixtures.
• Inspect parts for defects and determine repairability or scrap.
• Perform NDT as required and document work in the database.
• Travel up to 50% and communicate with customers as needed.

Skills

Troubleshooting

Reading technical manuals

Team communication

Education

FAA Power Plant license requirement

Tools

Balance machines

Surface grinders

Drill presses

Micrometers

Job description

StandardAero in Pennsylvania is seeking an Aircraft Engine Mechanic to perform turbine engine repair and overhaul, including troubleshooting, disassembly, inspection, NDI, machining, assembly, testing, and return-to-service activities on engines and components.

The role requires an FAA Power Plant license (or acquisition within 1 year), strong reading of technical manuals, and the ability to use precision measuring tools; travel up to 50% is expected in a safety-focused aerospace environment.