Transport Canada AME
Aircraft Maintenance Engineer License
Transport Canada regulates aircraft maintenance licensing under the Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs). As Canada's largest aviation hub, Toronto is home to major airlines, MRO facilities, and aircraft operators — making the Transport Canada AME license the most in-demand certification in our primary market.
Small Aircraft (under 5,700 kg) — Mechanical systems, engines, and airframe
Large Aircraft (over 5,700 kg) — Mechanical systems, engines, and airframe
Avionics — Electrical, electronic, and instrument systems
Structures — Aircraft structural repair and modification
Key Requirements
EASA Part-66
The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) Part-66 license is one of the most widely recognized aircraft maintenance licenses globally.
- Category A: Line Maintenance Certifying Mechanic
- Category B1: Maintenance Certifying Technician (Mechanical)
- Category B2: Maintenance Certifying Technician (Avionics)
- Category C: Base Maintenance Certifying Engineer
FAA A&P
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) certificate is required for civil aircraft maintenance in the United States.
- Airframe (A): Covers the aircraft structure, systems, and components.
- Powerplant (P): Covers the engines, propellers, and related systems.
- Inspection Authorization (IA): Advanced certification for major repairs and alterations.
Rapid Candidate Logbook Deck
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Senior B1.1 Aircraft Maintenance Engineer
FAA A&P Certificate & EASA Part-66 B1.1 Validation
Avionics & Flight Systems Specialist
Transport Canada Cat E & UK CAA B2 Recognition
Aircraft Structures & Sheet Metal Master
EASA Structural Repair Certifying Recognition
Which License Do You Need?
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