Aviation Mechanic, Certificated
- Exam
- Not reported
- Education
- Not reported
- Experience
- Not reported
- Background check
- Not reported
<h3>Occupational Description</h3><br>Aircraft mechanics keep aircraft operating safely and efficiently. They work in highly technical and specialized areas on different systems that make up today’s complex aircraft. An aircraft mechanic can be either certified or non-certified. Only FAA-certified mechanics may approve aircraft for return to service, subject to specific limitations, training experience, and other additional authorizations. A non-certified mechanic may not approve any work accomplished by himself/herself, and must be under the direct supervision of an FAA-certified mechanic or repair station at all times.<br><h3>Licensure Requirements</h3><br>Certification Requirements are found in Title 14 CFR Part 65.<br><h3>Fees</h3><br>Certifications are conducted by Designated Examiners, with certification fees varying by Examiner.<br><h3>Renewal</h3><br>No renewal requirements.
Requirements reported by the state
- Licence type
- Federal license
- Military and veterans
- A temporary license available to military and spouses until formal license approval
Issuing body
- Department
- Federal Aviation Administration
- Board
- Flight Standards District Office
- Address
- 3431 Aviation Rd, Ste 120 Lincoln, NE 68524
- Phone
- (402) 247-1738
- Agency website
- faa.gov
- Licence page
- faa.gov
- Last updated
- September 6, 2024
Occupations (O*NET)
- Aircraft Mechanic 49-3011.00
- Commercial Pilot 53-2012.00
Source and verification
This record is Nebraska's report to the Analyst Resource Center, published by CareerOneStop (October 2024 export). Everything shown comes only from that report.
Before you apply, confirm every detail with Flight Standards District Office — see the issuing body section above.
How we process this data. Not legal advice.