Engine Repair Station Lab

Author Information

Roger SonnenfeldFollow

Document Type

Event

Abstract

The Engine Repair Station serves as a lab supporting the Aviation Maintenance Science “Repair Station Operations” course (AMS 375). The lab is actually an FAA Certified Engine Repair Station that overhauls a fair number of engines that are used within the university’s fleet of flight training aircraft. AMS 375 is a capstone course where the students are actually working on airworthy engines under the close supervision of an Airframe and Powerplant Technician and repair station supervisory personnel. The concept of using a certified engine repair station to serve as a training facility within the Aviation Maintenance Science program was first put into play in 1956 prior to Embry-Riddle becoming a university and has continually served in that capacity to this day.

Tours will begin every 15 minutes.

Location

Building #340, Room EMB-111

Start Date

14-11-2018 10:00 AM

End Date

14-11-2018 2:00 PM

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Nov 14th, 10:00 AM Nov 14th, 2:00 PM

Engine Repair Station Lab

Building #340, Room EMB-111

The Engine Repair Station serves as a lab supporting the Aviation Maintenance Science “Repair Station Operations” course (AMS 375). The lab is actually an FAA Certified Engine Repair Station that overhauls a fair number of engines that are used within the university’s fleet of flight training aircraft. AMS 375 is a capstone course where the students are actually working on airworthy engines under the close supervision of an Airframe and Powerplant Technician and repair station supervisory personnel. The concept of using a certified engine repair station to serve as a training facility within the Aviation Maintenance Science program was first put into play in 1956 prior to Embry-Riddle becoming a university and has continually served in that capacity to this day.

Tours will begin every 15 minutes.