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fai2an
11th Jul 2010, 22:34
Hi,
I am currently in my final year of BEng Mechanical Engineering and am considering a career as an aircraft engineer due to my love of aircrafts. Am not interested in joining RAF though
Could anyone guide me as to how can I go about doing that?
Would really appreciate a response.
Cheers

NutLoose
12th Jul 2010, 01:42
May or May not be of help


Careers - Rolls-Royce (http://www.rolls-royce.com/careers/)

Careers centre (http://www.airbus.com/en/careers/)

For licencing

Engineers Licensing Discussion - Aircraft Engineers Bulletin Board (http://www.airmech.co.uk/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=7)

ELGD 2007: The Engineer's Licensing Guidance Document | Publications | CAA (http://www.caa.co.uk/application.aspx?catid=33&pagetype=65&appid=11&mode=detail&id=2382)

pavendhankumar
12th Jul 2010, 13:08
Hi Nut,

I am from india , i graduate Physics and now i am a working in india a as a cockpit crew scheduler in Jet Airways , but iwant to become a AME kindly let me know which country sutaible for this field of study ......and how is the difficult to get a OJT as a foregin student........?

Miles Gustaph
12th Jul 2010, 13:20
The Royal Navy?
The Army?

muduckace
12th Jul 2010, 18:32
It also helps if you speak of more than one aircraft to say `aircraft`....not aircrafts.:ugh:
Stops people from thinking your stupid.....http://images.ibsrv.net/ibsrv/res/src:www.pprune.org/get/images/smilies/thumbs.gif.


To keep post's like this to yourself (send a PM) would help the rest of us think you are not a prick. Obviously done out of self indulgence.

WILCO.XMG
28th Jul 2010, 17:16
im in the same position myself buddy - all i can say is its going to take a long time. Experience seems to be the holy grail when it comes to any job in aviation.

Siforest65
28th Jul 2010, 20:35
Okay, my opinion for what its worth.

Your degree may open doors to get into a Tech Services or Planning role in aircraft maintenance but is of little use to actually working on the aircraft, For that you need to do a B1 or B2 Licence which would mean re-doing alot of the theory stuff you have already done. I got lucky 10 years ago and got into the industry with a degree working in Engineering Support, but now its a whole different ball game and opportunities seem to be filled with experienced staff.

Is there any reason you don't want to go the RAF route? Because it seems a good way of gaining expericience to supplement your qualifications.

Of course this is just the way I see it and others may disagree with me.