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Duncan Aviation in Provo, Utah seeks an Engine Line Technician to assist with inspecting, troubleshooting, adjusting, repairing and other tasks related to aircraft engines, systems and components. Work is performed in a safe, clean environment using proper tooling and in accordance with manufacturer specifications and Duncan Aviation procedures.
The role includes completing documentation and training logs, with the potential to become a Qualified Inspector (QI).
The Engine Line Technician, assists with inspecting, troubleshooting, adjusting, repairing and other general tasks related to the maintenance and repair of aircraft engines, systems and components on a variety of engines, using Personal Protection Equipment, in a safe and clean work environment according to manufacturer’s specifications, Duncan Aviation approved procedures, and customer specifications. In addition, this position prepares and completes appropriate documentation and training logs in a timely manner; and may perform as a Qualified Inspector (QI).
Licenses/Certificates: Powerplant certificate required, A&P Preferred; Mobile and Overhead Crane Certification; Fork Lift qualified; Valid driver’s license and acceptable driving record; tool inventory per department tool list required; Able to obtain QI designation as company needs.
Regularly scheduled attendance required; overnight and short notice travel required
Routinely lifts up to 50 lbs. and occasionally up to 100 lbs.; reads small print; hears sounds associated with mechanical deficiencies; repetitive motion; works with moving parts and vibration; tolerates products, materials and fumes associated with component maintenance; tolerates working in confined spaces and heights above four feet; tolerates standing, walking, bending, kneeling, stooping, crouching, crawling, climbing and sitting
Tolerates working in extreme temperatures and in noisy environments
The statements herein are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by employees assigned to this classification. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required of personnel so classified.