Aircraft Inspector

The Aircraft Inspectors in major airports are responsible for the efficient
and economic determination of the airworthiness of the aircraft maintenance work
and will assigned them to do the following:
- Perform inspection function for aircraft, including power plant, materials
parts and subassemblies. These functions do not necessarily include the
inspection of these materials arts and sub-assemblies normally required to be
performed by a technician to accomplish his own work.
- Review the aircraft and engine logbooks at all checks and list all pilot
reports and deferred maintenance items on the appropriate work cards.
- Perform required inspection functions during all checks such as airframe and
engine inspections called out on routine work cards. Perform buy back
inspections on major items or non-routine work items.
- Inspectors are required to be thoroughly familiar with all inspection methods,
techniques and equipment used in their area of responsibility to determine the
quality of airworthiness of an article undergoing maintenance, repair or
alteration.
- Monitor all aircraft inspection records and forms, which are utilized in
aircraft checks to ensure proper completion of all entries.
In United States, an Aircraft Inspectors can earn an average salary on a scale
from approximately US$80,000 to US$180,000 on a yearly basis depending on
seniority levels.
There are also many benefits such as annual bonus, company shares, retirement
plans and medical benefits offered to these positions.
Remarks: The information and figures provided are intended as a guideline
only. For those interested, please contact the respective airline headquarters (AirlinesHQ)
for further information.
folder_open United States Aviation Jobs