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14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–19 Edition) 

§ 147.43 

§ 147.43

Inspection. 

The Administrator may, at any time, 

inspect an aviation maintenance tech-
nician school to determine its compli-
ance with this part. Such an inspection 
is normally made once each six months 
to determine if the school continues to 
meet the requirements under which it 
was originally certificated. After such 
an inspection is made, the school is no-
tified, in writing, of any deficiencies 
found during the inspection. Other in-
formal inspections may be made from 
time to time. 

§ 147.45

Advertising. 

(a) A certificated aviation mainte-

nance technician school may not make 
any statement relating to itself that is 
false or is designed to mislead any per-
son considering enrollment therein. 

(b) Whenever an aviation mainte-

nance technician school indicates in 
advertising that it is a certificated 
school, it shall clearly distinguish be-
tween its approved courses and those 
that are not approved. 

A

PPENDIX

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ART

147—C

URRICULUM

 

R

EQUIREMENTS

 

This appendix defines terms used in appen-

dices B, C, and D of this part, and describes 
the levels of proficiency at which items 
under each subject in each curriculum must 
be taught, as outlined in appendices B, C, 
and D. 

(a) 

Definitions. 

As used in appendices B, C, 

and D: 

(1) 

Inspect 

means to examine by sight and 

touch. 

(2) 

Check 

means to verify proper operation. 

(3) 

Troubleshoot 

means to analyze and iden-

tify malfunctions. 

(4) 

Service 

means to perform functions that 

assure continued operation. 

(5) 

Repair 

means to correct a defective con-

dition. Repair of an airframe or powerplant 
system includes component replacement and 
adjustment, but not component repair. 

(6) 

Overhaul 

means to disassemble, inspect, 

repair as necessary, and check. 

(b) 

Teaching levels. 

(1) Level 1 requires: 

(i) Knowledge of general principles, but no 

practical application. 

(ii) No development of manipulative skill. 
(iii) Instruction by lecture, demonstration, 

and discussion. 

(2) Level 2 requires: 

(i) Knowledge of general principles, and 

limited practical application. 

(ii) Development of sufficient manipulative 

skill to perform basic operations. 

(iii) Instruction by lecture, demonstration, 

discussion, and limited practical application. 

(3) Level 3 requires: 
(i) Knowledge of general principles, and 

performance of a high degree of practical ap-
plication. 

(ii) Development of sufficient manipulative 

skills to simulate return to service. 

(iii) Instruction by lecture, demonstration, 

discussion, and a high degree of practical ap-
plication. 

(c) 

Teaching materials and equipment. 

The 

curriculum may be presented utilizing cur-
rently accepted educational materials and 
equipment, including, but not limited to: 
calculators, computers, and audio-visual 
equipment. 

[Amdt. 147–2, 35 FR 5534, Apr. 3, 1970, as 
amended by Amdt. 147–5, 57 FR 28960, June 
29, 1992] 

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147—G

ENERAL

 

C

URRICULUM

S

UBJECTS

 

This appendix lists the subjects required in 

at least 400 hours in general curriculum sub-
jects. 

The number in parentheses before each 

item listed under each subject heading indi-
cates the level of proficiency at which that 
item must be taught. 

Teach-

ing 

level 

A

BASIC ELECTRICITY

 

(2)

1. Calculate and measure capacitance and induct-

ance. 

(2)

2. Calculate and measure electrical power. 

(3)

3. Measure voltage, current, resistance, and con-

tinuity. 

(3)

4. Determine the relationship of voltage, current, 

and resistance in electrical circuits. 

(3)

5. Read and interpret aircraft electrical circuit dia-

grams, including solid state devices and logic 
functions. 

(3)

6. Inspect and service batteries. 

B

AIRCRAFT DRAWINGS

 

(2)

7. Use aircraft drawings, symbols, and system sche-

matics. 

(3)

8. Draw sketches of repairs and alterations. 

(3)

9. Use blueprint information. 

(3)

10. Use graphs and charts. 

C

WEIGHT AND BALANCE

 

(2)

11. Weigh aircraft. 

(3)

12. Perform complete weight-and-balance check 

and record data. 

D

FLUID LINES AND FITTINGS

 

(3)

13. Fabricate and install rigid and flexible fluid lines 

and fittings. 

E

MATERIALS AND PROCESSES

 

(1)

14. Identify and select appropriate nondestructive 

testing methods. 

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