AMO Logo, Name, EASA Approval number / Enter aircraft type
Enter the intended certifying staff category (i.e. B1) / Mr/MRS/MS. name SURNAME
Trainee Name
1.Contents
1.Contents
2.Scope and Applicability
3.OJT and Personnel Data
3.1OJT Data
4.OJT Programme
4.1Logbook Filling Instructions
4.2Logbook Records
4.3Logbook Additional Optional Records
4.4Compliance Report
5.Final assessment of the OJT
2.Scope and Applicability
Following a recent amendment of Part 66 {(EC) 1149/2011}, in order to endorse the first A/C type in the EASA Part 66 Aircraft Maintenance license A/C C/S and S/S shall be able to demonstrate he/she followed an appropriate On-the-Job (OJT) training as detailed in the Appendix III to Annex III (EASA Part-66).
For similarity the “Foreign Part 145 approvals – Aircraft type training (theoretical and practical) and On-the-Job training” UG.CAO.00.122-xxx requires in the case of A/C C/S and S/S not holding an EASA Part 66 AML, that such staff shall be able to demonstrate he/she followed an appropriate On-the-Job (OJT) training as detailed in the Appendix III to Annex III (EASA Part-66) for the first A/C type endorsed in an EASA Part 145 individual authorization.
This OJT logbook is intended to:
be used by a Part 145 AMO delivering the OJT. The Part 145 Organisation shall be appropriately approved on the specific aircraft type in accordance with Annex II (Part-145);
be completed by the Part 145 AMO delivering the OJT to meet the objective and content of the OJT and the related assessment in accordance with Appendix II to AMC to Part 66
be customised for the specific aircraft type intended to be endorsed in the EASA Part 145 individual authorisation
be used for recording the required information (tasks performed, personnel data, assessment, etc..)
3.OJT and Personnel Data
3.1OJTData
Trainee Data / Supervisor (s) Data[1]Name / Name / Surname / Certification Authorisation Nr. / Signature
Surname
Date of birth
Place of birth
Signature
Practical type training data / Assessor (s) Data
Start date / Name / Surname / Certification Authorisation Nr. / Signature
End date
Maintenance Organisation*
(Name and EASA approval nr)
Location
4.OJT Programme
4.1Logbook Filling Instructions
ID / Option / Description/ Remarks- ID
- ATA
- Subject
- M/O
At least 50% of the tasks contained in Appendix II to AMC to Part 66, which are relevant to the particular aircraft type, shall be identified/ included as “mandatory tasks” in the practical training logbook
O / Optional tasks. This field is pre-filled
Additional optional tasks are recommended to be completed based on the availability of the aircraft/related maintenance activity. The decision to perform or not these optional tasks is at the discretion of the Part 145 AMO delivering the OJT (i.e. Quality Manager, Supervisor, assessor)
- Reference
- ET (min)
- A/C Reg.
The aircraft registration shall correspond to the same aircraft type for which the OJT is conducted.
The engine difference shall be also considered when performing maintenance tasks applicable to the engine.
For example, a B1 category practical training on A320(CFM56) may be performed on a A320(V2500) aircraft when related to OJT tasks on the landing gear, but necessarily on A320(CFM56) when related to OJT tasks on the engine.
- Date
- Operation performed
Precise reference to the aircraft logbook and/or work card/work package shall be entered in this block to retrieve the evidence of the task carried out.
- Trainee’s signature
- Supervisor’s signature
4.2Logbook Records
The Organisation delivering the OJT is responsible to prepare and complete the table below.
The tasks selected shallbe not less than 50% of the tasks contained in the Appendix II to AMC to Part 66 and shall:
- be representative of the aircraft and systems both in complexity and in the technical input required to complete that task. While relatively simple tasks may be included, other more complex maintenance tasks shall also be incorporated and undertaken as appropriate to the aircraft type;
- be selected among those applicable to the type of aircraft and licence (sub)category applied for. Other tasks than those in the Appendix II may be considered as a replacement when they are relevant;
- be representative of the maintenance to be performed in terms of complexity, frequency, variety, safety, criticality, novelty etc….;
- include components unique to the type, or type-specific maintenance practices;
- be distributed in order that all ATA chapters and task categories (servicing, trouble shooting, component location, deactivation, removal/installation, etc.) are covered;
- take into account, when available, the feedback from in-service experience or customer specific additional training needs.
Grey blocks are intended to be prefilled by the organisation delivering the OJT ensuring pre-identification of specific tasks to be carried out. This includes whether the tasks is mandatory or not (column 4), the reference of the specific maintenance tasks selected (column 5) and the time to perform it (column 6).
European Aviation Safety Agency / Foreign Part 145 approvals-On-the-Job Training logbookAMO Logo, Name, EASA Approval number / Enter aircraft type
Enter the intended certifying staff category (i.e. B1) / Mr/MRS/MS. name SURNAME
Trainee Name
1.
ID / 2.
ATA / 3.
Subject / 4.
M/O / 5.
Reference / 6.
ET (min) / 7.
A/C Reg / 8.
Date / 9.
Operation performed / 10.
Trainee’ signature / 11.
Supervisor’s
signature
Time limits/Maintenance checks
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Dimensions/Areas
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Lifting and shoring
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Leveling/Weighing
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Towing and Taxiing
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Parking and Mooring
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Placards and Markings
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Servicing
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Vibration and Noise Analysis
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Air Conditioning
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Auto flight
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Communications
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Electrical Power
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Equipment/Furnishings
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Fire protection
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Flight Controls
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Fuel
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Hydraulics
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Ice and rain protection
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Indicating/recording systems
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Landing Gear
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Lights
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Navigation
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Oxygen
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Pneumatic systems
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Vacuum systems
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Water/Waste
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Central Maintenance System
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Airborne Auxiliary power
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Structures
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Doors
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Windows
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Wings
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Propeller
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Main Rotors
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Rotor Drive
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Tail Rotors
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Tail Rotor Drive
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Rotorcraft flight controls
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Power Plant
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Piston Engines
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Turbine Engines
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Fuel and control, piston
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Fuel and control, turbine
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Ignition systems, piston
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Ignition systems, turbine
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Engine Controls
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Engine Indicating
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Exhaust, piston
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Exhaust, turbine
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Oil
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Starting
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Turbines, piston engines
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Engine water injection
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
Accessory gear boxes
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
APU
…. / …. / ……………………. / ….. / ……………….. / ……
4.3Logbook Additional Optional Records
The completion of this part is optional and intended to be used when the need exist to record additional data which was not possible to be entered in the previous pre-filled logbook. This need may be identified by the Part 145 AMO delivering the training (i.e. Quality Manager, Supervisor, assessor)
In particular, when a pre-filled task required in the logbook cannot be completed due to unavailability of the particular maintenance activity, this part may be used to record evidence of a different maintenance task performed to satisfy the same requirement. In this case a cross reference shall be made between the two tables to identify the task which is replaced under the responsibility of the supervisor countersigning the corresponding raw.
The table below is intended to be hand written (add rows as necessary).
4.4Compliance Report
The intent of this table is to provide a compliance report demonstrating that the OJT meets the standard required by Appendix III to Part 66. In particular, the table shall indicate the percentage of tasks effectively performed against the tasks contained in the Appendix II to Part 66 which are applicable to the aircraft type.
This table is to be completed by the Organisation delivering the OJT training.
(to be completed for each group)
Group / Number of tasksapplicable to the A/C type / Number of tasks
effectively performed / Percentage (%) of tasks
effectively performed against the applicable tasks
(Should be at least 50% of the applicable tasks on each row)
Time limits/Maintenance checks
Dimensions/Areas
………..
………………………………………..
Place / ………………………………………..
Date / ………………………………………..
Name & Title
Approval signature (*)
(*) this approval signature shall be entered by a responsible person of the Organisation providing the training (i.e. Quality manager). This person undertakes the responsibility on behalf of the Organisation that the OJT program meets the standard required by Appendix III to Part 66. This report shall be signed before the final assessment.
European Aviation Safety Agency / Foreign Part 145 approvals-On-the-Job Training logbookAMO Logo, Name, EASA Approval number / Enter aircraft type
Enter the intended certifying staff category (i.e. B1) / Mr. name SURNAME
Trainee Name
5.Final assessment of the OJT
This is to certify that Mrs./Mr. ………(Trainee`s name SURNAME)…………..:
- has completed the ………..( aircraft type and category)…….On-the-Job Training as evidenced in the enclosed logbook (compliance report signed by the Organisation providing the training);
- has been assessed on the following tasks and successfully passed the practical assessment demonstrating appropriate knowledge and skills:
ID / ATA / Subject / Reference / A/C Reg / Date / Operation performed / Trainee’s signature / Practical Assessor’s
signature
This table is intended to be hand written.The number, type and content of task used for the assessment is solely under the discretion of the practical assessor.
Remarks:This remark field is intended to leave the practical assessor the possibility to enter additional comments regarding the trainee`s knowledge and skills. The completion of this field is optional
………………………………………..
Place / ………………………………………..
Date / ………………………………………..
Practical Assessor`s signature
(conducting the final assessment)
[1]the day-to-day supervision of the OJT programme in the Part 145 AMO is done by supervisor(s), which is/are not necessarily the practical assessor. The supervisor is responsible to countersign the tasks and release the maintenance tasks as the trainee is still not qualified to do so. Therefore the supervisor shall have certifying staff or support staff privileges relevant to the OJT tasks , be competent for the selected tasks, be safety-orientated, be capable to coach (setting objectives, giving training, performing supervision, evaluating , handling trainee’s reactions and cultural issues,managing objectively and positively debriefing sessions, determining the need for extra training or reorientate the training, reporting, etc.), be designated by the approved maintenance organisation to carry out the supervision.