JAR66 B1 Prep course
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: calgary
JAR66 B1 Prep course
The internet is full of spam, so i thought id ask the folks in the know.
Im moving to England next month, and want to obtain my Jar66 B1 license. Is there a college or school that offers a condensed full time course to pass the Jar modules? i currently have 12 years experience, several type ratings all jar approved, an FAA A&P, TC AME, and a ATPL pilots license. I'm sure i qualify for the experience side of things, i just don't want to attend a two or three year college course to continue my career over in Europe. Can anyone help?
Thanks
Im moving to England next month, and want to obtain my Jar66 B1 license. Is there a college or school that offers a condensed full time course to pass the Jar modules? i currently have 12 years experience, several type ratings all jar approved, an FAA A&P, TC AME, and a ATPL pilots license. I'm sure i qualify for the experience side of things, i just don't want to attend a two or three year college course to continue my career over in Europe. Can anyone help?
Thanks
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: calgary
I understand that there is no equivalency of my A&P......you can find those in the bottom of a cracker jack box. i just wanted to know if there was an actual school that offered prep for the modules rather than just doing a study package module by module.
I'll probably just find a job as a fitter in Hampshire or at airbus in Toulouse for now and look around.
I'll probably just find a job as a fitter in Hampshire or at airbus in Toulouse for now and look around.
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 408
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From: Too close to EASA
LRTT at Kemble offer Part 66 modular courses.
Aircraft Maintenance Training : EASA Part 66 Training : LRTT
Aircraft Maintenance Training : EASA Part 66 Training : LRTT
Joined: Jun 2012
Posts: 21
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From: Canada
So am I correct in assuming that if I am able to prove prior work experience in Canada EASA will recognize it?
I heard from a colleague that work experience gained outside of Europe was not recognized and I am really hoping that is not true.
I heard from a colleague that work experience gained outside of Europe was not recognized and I am really hoping that is not true.
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: calgary
That's always a grey area. When i applied for my A&P my experience was on both Canadian and American registered aircraft, but they had no problem excepting my experience, same thing when it came to my AME license. a lot of the facilities i worked at were Easa approved, even though they weren't in Europe, so i don't know why they would deny my experience. i'm sure its more of a common sense thing. If you've been working in third world countries that lack any kind of recognized regulatory bodies then they might look down on your experience.
