1 / 11

Maintenance Training Network (MTN) WATS Panel Briefing

Maintenance Training Network (MTN) WATS Panel Briefing. Mark Lopez Director Engineering and Maintenance WATS Conference - April 29, 2009. WATS Panel AGENDA. ATA Training Committee(s) Background – Spencer Bennett – Northwest Airlines (MTN chairman)

greta
Télécharger la présentation

Maintenance Training Network (MTN) WATS Panel Briefing

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Maintenance Training Network (MTN) WATS Panel Briefing Mark Lopez Director Engineering and Maintenance WATS Conference - April 29, 2009

  2. WATS Panel AGENDA • ATA Training Committee(s) Background – Spencer Bennett – Northwest Airlines (MTN chairman) • ATA Spec 104 Working Group – Dennis Pelletier – Southwest Airlines (WG chairman)Jay Pointek – Delta Airlines (MTN – co-chair) • European Training Update – Hansjoerg Lotter – CEO – infoWERK multimedia • FAA Update – Ed Hall – AFS-350 • “The Way Forward” – Spencer Bennett

  3. MTN Background • In 1985, the Air Transport Association (ATA) engaged operators and industry training personnel and formed the Maintenance Training Sub-Committee (MTSC). • ATA Specification 104 – Guidelines for Aircraft Maintenance Training was drafted in 1986 to outline Aircraft Manufacturers Training programs. ATA Spec 104 describes an approach to the development of training materials, for use by airlines in training aircraft maintenance personnel. It also provides guidelines on basic standards for equipment use by airlines, in the presentation of training materials.

  4. MTN Background (continued) • Post 911 and ATA reorganization many groups and were suspended and the MTSC was one. • Over the next few years, comments were received from both U.S. and European operators regarding the need to again revise Spec 104 which was still being provided by the ATA. • In 2007, the ATA via requests from operators, industry and FAA folks, decided to re-activate and rename the MTSC to the Maintenance Training Network (MTN). • Since re-formation in mid 2007, the MTN has met several times and formed the ATA Spec 104 Working Group to revise and update Spec 104.

  5. MTN Spec 104 Working Group ATA Members • Barry Smithley barry.smithley@wnco.com • Cliff Conklin cliff.conklin@usairways.com • Dennis Pelletier- Chairdennis.pelletier@wnco.com • Jay Pointek jay.pointek@delta.com • Joaquin Villarreal javillarreal@fedex.com • Tom Ehresman tom.ehresman@nwa.com Non-ATA and Industry Members • Richard D'Loss richard@rubicon.aero • Andre Dufresne adufresne@airtransat.com • Bill Johnson bill-dr.johnson@faa.gov • Bill Ostheimer Bill.Ostheimer@boeing.com • Frank Johnson frank.johnson@airbus.com • Hans-Jorg Lotter hansjoerg.lotter@infowerk.at • Rhonda Cooper rcooper@keystonehelicopter.com

  6. Spec 104 Working Group • OBJECTIVE • UPDATE SPEC 104 TO REFLECT THE WAY MAINTENANCE IS PERFORMED, AND TRAINING IS DEVELOPED, CONDUCTED AND ADMINISTERED IN THE CURRENT OPERATING ENVIRONMENT • INCLUDE INFORMATION IN THE SPEC TO ENSURE THAT OPERATOR TRAINING PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT AND ADMINISTRATION IS INLINE WITH CURRENT REGULATORY GUIDANCE

  7. Spec 104 Working Group (continued) • EACH CHAPTER WILL BE REVIEWED AND UPDATED • CURRENT FOCUS IS CHAPTERS 1 AND 2 • CHAPTER 1 • ADD A LEVEL II AIRCRAFT FAM CLASS TO ADDRESS MRO NEEDS • ADDING THREE COURSES TO LEVEL IV – DEICING, FUELING, AND ADVANCED COMPOSITE REPAIR (examples on next slide) • CHAPTER 2- Rewrite draft in work

  8. Spec 104 Chapter 4 Training Addition example Fueling Training Fueling training provides the skills and knowledge to successfully fuel/defuel an airplane. The course curricula for Fueling training should include but is not limited to the following subjects: • Jet fuel specifications and purity standards. • Fuel vehicle/equipment QC checks. • Fuel testing (e.g., appearance, free water, API gravity, white bucket). • Fire safety requirements. • Proper handling of fuel spills. • Use and understanding of Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). • The proper completion and use of ATA Spec 103 forms. • Refueling practices and precautions • Over wing refueling practices and precautions. • Fueling procedures with inoperative quantity indicating systems. • Defueling and transfer of fuel • Aircraft specific fuel/defuel procedures. • Sump draining. TARGET POPULATION -Maintenance, Ground Operations and 3rd party fueling vendor personnel. COURSE OBJECTIVES- At the completion of fueling training the student will be able to safely perform fueling/defueling procedures.

  9. ATA MTN – “The Way Forward” • Engage International Training Organizations • EAMTC (European Aviation Maintenance Training Committee) • CASA (Civil Aviation Safety Authority) • CAAC (Civilian Aviation Authority of China) • Transport Canada • IATA – Coordinate ITQI (Maintenance) process

  10. WATS Training Conference Suwannee Room # 148 AM-12 PM, Thursday April 30, 2009Orlando, FL Air Transport Association (ATA) Maintenance Training Network (MTN) Meeting

  11. WATS Open Discussion Questions / comments

More Related