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  2. Certification Standards
  3. AM
  4. Section II
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Aviation Mechanic General, Airframe, and Powerplant
  1. I. General
  2. II. Airframe
    1. Subject A Metallic Structures
    2. Subject B Non-Metallic Structures
    3. Subject C Flight Controls
    4. Subject D Airframe Inspection
    5. Subject E Landing Gear Systems
    6. Subject F Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems
    7. Subject G Environmental Systems
    8. Subject H Aircraft Instrument Systems
    9. Subject I Communication and Navigation Systems
    10. Subject J Aircraft Fuel Systems
    11. Subject K Aircraft Electrical Systems
    12. Subject L Ice and Rain Control Systems
    13. Subject M Airframe Fire Protection Systems
    14. Subject N Rotorcraft Fundamentals
    15. Subject O Water and Waste Systems
  3. III. Powerplant

Aviation Mechanic General, Airframe, and Powerplant|FAA-S-ACS-1

Section II

Airframe

15 Subjects

Subject A Metallic Structures

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft metallic structures.

Knowledge

AM.II.A.K1

Inspection/testing of metal structures.

AM.II.A.K2

Types of sheet metal defects.

AM.II.A.K3

Selection of sheet metal repair materials.

AM.II.A.K4

Layout, forming, and drilling of sheet metal components.

AM.II.A.K5

Selection of rivets, hardware, and fasteners for a sheet metal repair.

AM.II.A.K6

Heat treatment processes for aluminum.

AM.II.A.K7

Rivet layout.

AM.II.A.K8

Rivet removal and installation methods.

AM.II.A.K9

Maintenance safety practices/precautions for sheet metal repairs or fabrications.

AM.II.A.K10

Flame welding gases.

AM.II.A.K11

Storage/handling of welding gases.

AM.II.A.K12

Flame welding practices and techniques.

AM.II.A.K13

Inert-gas welding practices and techniques.

AM.II.A.K14

Purpose and types of shielding gases.

AM.II.A.K15

Types of steel tubing welding repairs.

AM.II.A.K16

Procedures for weld repairs.

AM.II.A.K17

Types of structures and their characteristics.

Risk Management

AM.II.A.R1

Selection of repair materials.

AM.II.A.R2

Utilizing maintenance safety practices/precautions for sheet metal structures.

AM.II.A.R3

Use of PPE when working with sheet metal structures.

AM.II.A.R4

Handling, storage, and use of compressed gas bottles.

AM.II.A.R5

Use of electric welding equipment.

Skills

AM.II.A.S1

Install and remove solid rivets.

AM.II.A.S2

Install and remove a blind rivet.

AM.II.A.S3

Determine applicability of sheet metal for a repair in a specific application.

AM.II.A.S4

Select and install special purpose fasteners.

AM.II.A.S5

Design a repair using a manufacturer's structural repair manual.

AM.II.A.S6

Prepare and install a patch to repair an aircraft or component.

AM.II.A.S7

Make a drawing of a repair, including the number of rivets and size of sheet metal required.

AM.II.A.S8

Remove a repair that was installed with rivets.

AM.II.A.S9

Trim and form a piece of sheet metal to fit a prepared area.

AM.II.A.S10

Fabricate an aluminum part in accordance with a drawing.

AM.II.A.S11

Determine a rivet pattern for a specific repair.

AM.II.A.S12

Countersink rivet holes in sheet metal.

AM.II.A.S13

Perform a repair on a damaged aluminum sheet.

AM.II.A.S14

Determine extent of damage and decide if metallic structure is repairable.

Subject B Non-Metallic Structures

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft non-metallic structures.

Knowledge

AM.II.B.K1

Wood structures, including inspection techniques, tools, and practices for wood structures.

AM.II.B.K2

Effects of moisture/humidity on wood and fabric coverings.

AM.II.B.K3

Types and general characteristics of wood used in aircraft structures.

AM.II.B.K4

Permissible substitutes and other materials used in the construction and repair of wood structures.

AM.II.B.K5

Acceptable and unacceptable wood defects.

AM.II.B.K6

Wood repair techniques and practices.

AM.II.B.K7

Factors used in determining the proper type covering material.

AM.II.B.K8

Types of approved aircraft covering material.

AM.II.B.K9

Seams commonly used with aircraft covering.

AM.II.B.K10

Covering textile terms.

AM.II.B.K11

Structure surface preparation.

AM.II.B.K12

Covering methods commonly used.

AM.II.B.K13

Covering means of attachment.

AM.II.B.K14

Areas on aircraft covering most susceptible to deterioration.

AM.II.B.K15

Aircraft covering preservation/restoration.

AM.II.B.K16

Inspection of aircraft covering.

AM.II.B.K17

Covering repair techniques and practices.

AM.II.B.K18

Inspection/testing of composite structures.

AM.II.B.K19

Types of composite structure defects.

AM.II.B.K20

Composite structure fiber, core, and matrix materials.

AM.II.B.K21

Composite materials storage practices and shelf life.

AM.II.B.K22

Composite repair methods, techniques, fasteners, and practices.

AM.II.B.K23

Thermoplastic material inspection/types of defects.

AM.II.B.K24

Thermoplastic material storage and handling.

AM.II.B.K25

Thermoplastic material installation procedures.

AM.II.B.K26

Care and maintenance of windows.

AM.II.B.K27

Window temporary and permanent repairs.

AM.II.B.K28

Maintenance safety practices/precautions for composite materials/structures, and windows.

AM.II.B.K29

Inspecting restraints and upholstery.

Risk Management

AM.II.B.R1

Selection of glue (adhesive) or fasteners for aircraft structure.

AM.II.B.R2

Composite structure repairs.

AM.II.B.R3

Exposure to materials used in composite repair.

AM.II.B.R4

Storage of composite materials.

AM.II.B.R5

Measuring and mixing of materials associated with composite construction.

AM.II.B.R6

Use of materials that are not part of an approved repair system.

AM.II.B.R7

Material shelf-life.

Skills

AM.II.B.S1

Identify appropriate fasteners on composite structures.

AM.II.B.S2

Inspect and repair fiberglass.

AM.II.B.S3

Inspect composite, plastic, or glass-laminated structures.

AM.II.B.S4

Clean and inspect acrylic type windshields.

AM.II.B.S5

Locate and explain procedures for a temporary repair to a side window.

AM.II.B.S6

Locate and explain the procedures for tying a modified seine knot.

AM.II.B.S7

Prepare composite surface for painting.

AM.II.B.S8

Perform a tap test on composite material.

AM.II.B.S9

Locate and explain repair standard dimensions.

AM.II.B.S10

Locate and explain repair procedures for elongated bolt holes.

AM.II.B.S11

Determine extent of damage and decide if nonmetallic structure is repairable.

AM.II.B.S12

Perform lay up for a repair to a composite panel, including preparation for vacuum bagging, using a manufacturer’s repair manual.

Subject C Flight Controls

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft flight controls.

Knowledge

AM.II.C.K1

Control cables.

AM.II.C.K2

Control cable maintenance.

AM.II.C.K3

Cable connectors.

AM.II.C.K4

Cable guides.

AM.II.C.K5

Control stops.

AM.II.C.K6

Push-pull tubes.

AM.II.C.K7

Torque tubes.

AM.II.C.K8

Bellcranks.

AM.II.C.K9

Flutter and flight control balance.

AM.II.C.K10

Rigging of aircraft flight controls.

AM.II.C.K11

Aircraft flight controls and stabilizer systems.

AM.II.C.K12

Other aerodynamic wing features.

AM.II.C.K13

Secondary and auxiliary control surfaces.

Risk Management

AM.II.C.R1

Use of and interpretation of a cable tension chart.

AM.II.C.R2

Rigging aircraft flight controls.

AM.II.C.R3

Selection and use of lifting equipment used to move aircraft components into place for assembly.

AM.II.C.R4

Maintaining a calibration schedule for cable tension meters and other rigging equipment.

AM.II.C.R5

Use and interpretation of cable tensiometers.

Skills

AM.II.C.S1

Identify fixed-wing aircraft rigging adjustment locations.

AM.II.C.S2

Identify control surfaces that provide movement about an aircraft's axes.

AM.II.C.S3

Inspect a primary and secondary flight control surface.

AM.II.C.S4

Remove and reinstall a primary flight control surface.

AM.II.C.S5

Inspect primary control cables.

AM.II.C.S6

Adjust and secure a primary flight control cable.

AM.II.C.S7

Adjust push-pull flight control systems.

AM.II.C.S8

Check the balance of a flight control surface.

AM.II.C.S9

Determine allowable axial play limits for a flight control bearing.

AM.II.C.S10

Inspect a trim tab for freeplay, travel, and operation.

AM.II.C.S11

Balance a control surface.

AM.II.C.S12

Fabricate a primary flight control cable.

AM.II.C.S13

Locate aircraft flight control travel limits.

Subject D Airframe Inspection

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for airframe inspections.

Knowledge

AM.II.D.K1

Inspection requirements under 14 CFR part 91.

AM.II.D.K2

Maintenance recordkeeping requirements under 14 CFR part 43.

AM.II.D.K3

Requirements for complying with ADs.

AM.II.D.K4

Identification of life-limited parts and their replacement interval.

AM.II.D.K5

Special inspections.

AM.II.D.K6

Use of FAA-approved data.

AM.II.D.K7

Compliance with service letters, service bulletins, instructions for continued airworthiness, or ADs.

AM.II.D.K8

CFRs applicable to inspection and airworthiness.

AM.II.D.K9

Corrosion types and identification.

Risk Management

AM.II.D.R1

Interpretation of inspection instructions, which can lead to over or under maintenance being performed.

AM.II.D.R2

Visual inspection and where to apply it.

AM.II.D.R3

Performing radiographic inspections.

AM.II.D.R4

Selection and use of checklists and other maintenance publications.

AM.II.D.R5

Maintenance record documentation.

Skills

AM.II.D.S1

Perform an airframe inspection, including a records check.

AM.II.D.S2

Perform a portion of a 100-hour inspection in accordance with 14 CFR part 43.

AM.II.D.S3

Enter results of a 100-hour inspection in a maintenance record.

AM.II.D.S4

Determine compliance with a specific AD.

AM.II.D.S5

Provide a checklist for conducting a 100-hour inspection.

AM.II.D.S6

Determine if any additional inspections are required during a particular 100-hour inspection; (i.e., 300-hour filter replacement).

AM.II.D.S7

Inspect seat and seatbelt, including TSO markings.

Subject E Landing Gear Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft landing gear systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.E.K1

Fixed and retractable landing gear systems.

AM.II.E.K2

Fixed and retractable landing gear components.

AM.II.E.K3

Landing gear strut servicing/lubrication.

AM.II.E.K4

Inspection of bungee and spring steel landing gear systems.

AM.II.E.K5

Steering systems.

AM.II.E.K6

Landing gear position and warning system inspection, check, and servicing.

AM.II.E.K7

Brake assembly servicing and inspection.

AM.II.E.K8

Anti-skid system components and operation.

AM.II.E.K9

Wheel, brake, and tire construction.

AM.II.E.K10

Tire storage, care, and servicing.

AM.II.E.K11

Landing gear and tire and wheel safety and inspection.

AM.II.E.K12

Brake actuating systems.

AM.II.E.K13

Alternative landing gear systems (e.g., skis, floats).

Risk Management

AM.II.E.R1

Landing gear and tire and wheel practices/precautions.

AM.II.E.R2

Use of aircraft jacks.

AM.II.E.R3

High pressure fluids and gases.

AM.II.E.R4

Storage and handling of hydraulic fluids.

AM.II.E.R5

High pressure strut or system disassembly.

AM.II.E.R6

Operation of retractable landing gear systems around personnel.

Skills

AM.II.E.S1

Inspect and service landing gear.

AM.II.E.S2

Inspect, check, and service an anti-skid system.

AM.II.E.S3

Locate and explain procedures for checking operation of an anti-skid warning system.

AM.II.E.S4

Locate and explain troubleshooting procedures for an anti-skid system.

AM.II.E.S5

Jack aircraft.

AM.II.E.S6

Troubleshoot a landing gear retraction check.

AM.II.E.S7

Inspect wheels, brakes, bearings, and tires.

AM.II.E.S8

Remove and replace brake lining(s).

AM.II.E.S9

Service landing gear air/oil shock strut.

AM.II.E.S10

Bleed air from a hydraulic brake system.

AM.II.E.S11

Troubleshoot hydraulic brake systems.

AM.II.E.S12

Remove, inspect, and install a wheel brake assembly.

AM.II.E.S13

Inspect a tire for defects.

AM.II.E.S14

Locate tire storage practices.

AM.II.E.S15

Replace air/oil shock strut air valve.

AM.II.E.S16

Troubleshoot an air/oil shock strut.

AM.II.E.S17

Service a nose-wheel shimmy damper.

AM.II.E.S18

Inspect nose-wheel steering system for proper adjustment.

AM.II.E.S19

Locate and explain the process for checking landing gear alignment.

AM.II.E.S20

Replace master brake cylinder packing seals.

AM.II.E.S21

Troubleshoot aircraft steering system.

AM.II.E.S22

Identify landing gear position and warning system components.

AM.II.E.S23

Troubleshoot landing gear position and warning systems.

AM.II.E.S24

Inspect and repair landing gear position indicating system.

AM.II.E.S25

Adjust the operation of a landing gear warning system.

AM.II.E.S26

Remove, install, and adjust a landing gear down-lock switch.

AM.II.E.S27

Inspect a brake for serviceability.

AM.II.E.S28

Troubleshoot nose-wheel shimmy.

AM.II.E.S29

Inspect tube landing gear for damage.

Subject F Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft hydraulic and pneumatic systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.F.K1

Hydraulic system components and fluids.

AM.II.F.K2

Hydraulic system operation.

AM.II.F.K3

Hydraulic system servicing requirements.

AM.II.F.K4

Hydraulic system inspection, check, servicing, and troubleshooting.

AM.II.F.K5

Pneumatic system types and components.

AM.II.F.K6

Pneumatic system servicing requirements.

AM.II.F.K7

Servicing, function, and operation of accumulators.

AM.II.F.K8

Types of hydraulic/pneumatic seals and fluid/seal compatibility.

AM.II.F.K9

Hoses, lines, and fittings.

AM.II.F.K10

Pressure regulators, restrictors, and valves.

AM.II.F.K11

Filter maintenance procedures.

Risk Management

AM.II.F.R1

Relieving system pressure prior to system servicing or disassembly.

AM.II.F.R2

High pressure gases and fluids.

AM.II.F.R3

Storage and handling of hydraulic fluids.

AM.II.F.R4

Cross-contamination of hydraulic fluids.

AM.II.F.R5

Compatibility between hydraulic seals and hydraulic fluids.

Skills

AM.II.F.S1

Identify different types of hydraulic fluids.

AM.II.F.S2

Identify different packing seals.

AM.II.F.S3

Install seals and backup rings in a hydraulic component.

AM.II.F.S4

Remove and install a selector valve.

AM.II.F.S5

Check a pressure regulator and adjust as necessary.

AM.II.F.S6

Remove, clean, inspect, and install a hydraulic system filter.

AM.II.F.S7

Service a hydraulic system accumulator.

AM.II.F.S8

Service a hydraulic system reservoir.

AM.II.F.S9

Remove, install, and perform an operational check of a hydraulic pump.

AM.II.F.S10

Locate procedures for checking pneumatic/bleed air overheat warning systems.

AM.II.F.S11

Purge air from a hydraulic system.

AM.II.F.S12

Remove and install a system pressure relief valve.

AM.II.F.S13

Inspect a hydraulic or pneumatic system for leaks.

AM.II.F.S14

Troubleshoot a hydraulic or pneumatic system for leaks.

AM.II.F.S15

Locate and explain hydraulic fluid servicing instructions and identify/select fluid for a given aircraft.

AM.II.F.S16

Locate installation procedures for a seal, backup ring, or gasket.

Subject G Environmental Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft environmental systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.G.K1

Pressurization systems.

AM.II.G.K2

Bleed air heating.

AM.II.G.K3

Aircraft instrument cooling.

AM.II.G.K4

Exhaust heat exchanger and system component(s) function, operation, and inspection procedures.

AM.II.G.K5

Combustion heater and system component(s) function, operation, and inspection procedures.

AM.II.G.K6

Vapor-cycle system and system component(s) operation, servicing, and inspection procedures.

AM.II.G.K7

Air-cycle system and system component(s) operation and inspection procedures.

AM.II.G.K8

Cabin pressurization and system component(s) operation and inspection procedures.

AM.II.G.K9

Types of oxygen systems and oxygen system component(s) operation (e.g., chemical generator, pressure cylinder).

AM.II.G.K10

Oxygen system maintenance and inspection procedures.

Risk Management

AM.II.G.R1

Oxygen system maintenance.

AM.II.G.R2

Recovery of vapor-cycle refrigerant.

AM.II.G.R3

Handling or performing maintenance on, chemical oxygen generating systems.

AM.II.G.R4

Storage, handling, and use of compressed gas cylinder and high pressure systems.

AM.II.G.R5

Manufacturer's recommended servicing procedures, including refrigerant types.

AM.II.G.R6

Maintenance of combustion heaters.

Skills

AM.II.G.S1

Inspect an oxygen system.

AM.II.G.S2

Purge an oxygen system prior to servicing.

AM.II.G.S3

Service an oxygen system.

AM.II.G.S4

Clean and inspect a pilot emergency oxygen mask and supply hoses.

AM.II.G.S5

Inspect an oxygen system pressure regulator.

AM.II.G.S6

Inspect an oxygen system cylinder for serviceability.

AM.II.G.S7

Inspect a chemical oxygen generator for serviceability and safe handling.

AM.II.G.S8

Locate the procedures to troubleshoot a combustion heater.

AM.II.G.S9

Locate the procedures for servicing a refrigerant (vapor-cycle) system.

AM.II.G.S10

Inspect a combustion heater fuel system for leaks.

AM.II.G.S11

Locate the troubleshooting procedures for an air-cycle system.

AM.II.G.S12

Troubleshoot an air-cycle air conditioning system.

AM.II.G.S13

Inspect a cabin heater system equipped with an exhaust heat exchanger for cracks.

AM.II.G.S14

Clean and inspect an outflow valve for a pressurization system.

AM.II.G.S15

Locate troubleshooting procedures for a pressurization system.

Subject H Aircraft Instrument Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft instrument systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.H.K1

Annunciator indicating systems and the meaning of warning, caution, and advisory lights.

AM.II.H.K2

Magnetic compass inspection and operation.

AM.II.H.K3

Magnetic compass swinging procedures.

AM.II.H.K4

Pressure indicating instruments.

AM.II.H.K5

Temperature indicating instruments.

AM.II.H.K6

Position indication sensors and instruments.

AM.II.H.K7

Gyroscopic instruments.

AM.II.H.K8

Direction indicating instruments.

AM.II.H.K9

Instrument vacuum and pneumatic systems.

AM.II.H.K10

Pitot-static system.

AM.II.H.K11

Fuel quantity indicating systems.

AM.II.H.K12

Instrument range markings.

AM.II.H.K13

Electronic displays.

AM.II.H.K14

Electrostatic sensitive devices.

AM.II.H.K15

Built-in test equipment.

AM.II.H.K16

Electronic flight instrument system.

AM.II.H.K17

Engine indication and crew alerting system.

AM.II.H.K18

Head-up displays (HUDs).

AM.II.H.K19

14 CFR parts 43 and 91 requirements for static system leak checks.

AM.II.H.K20

Instrument limitations, conditions, and characteristics.

AM.II.H.K21

Angle of attack and stall warning systems.

AM.II.H.K22

Takeoff and landing gear configuration warning systems.

AM.II.H.K23

Aircraft bonding and protection.

AM.II.H.K24

Instrument or instrument panel removal and installation.

Risk Management

AM.II.H.R1

Use of pressurized air and water during maintenance or cleaning of aircraft instrument systems.

AM.II.H.R2

Actions in response to a reported intermittent warning or caution annunciator light illumination.

AM.II.H.R3

Performing maintenance on equipment identified as electrostatic-sensitive.

AM.II.H.R4

Handling of mechanical gyros or instruments containing mechanical gyros.

AM.II.H.R5

Performing a pitot/static system test.

Skills

AM.II.H.S1

Perform a static system leak test.

AM.II.H.S2

Remove and install an instrument.

AM.II.H.S3

Install range marks on an instrument glass.

AM.II.H.S4

Determine barometric pressure using an altimeter.

AM.II.H.S5

Check for proper range markings on an instrument.

AM.II.H.S6

Inspect a magnetic compass.

AM.II.H.S7

Locate the procedures for troubleshooting a vacuum-operated instrument system.

AM.II.H.S8

Select proper altimeter for installation on a given aircraft.

AM.II.H.S9

Identify exhaust gas temperature system components.

AM.II.H.S10

Inspect a vacuum system filter for serviceability.

AM.II.H.S11

Adjust gyro/instrument air pressure/vacuum.

AM.II.H.S12

Inspect an aircraft's alternate air (static) source.

AM.II.H.S13

Locate and explain the adjustment procedures for a stall warning system.

AM.II.H.S14

Inspect outside air temperature gauge for condition and operation.

Subject I Communication and Navigation Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft communication and navigation systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.I.K1

Radio operating principles.

AM.II.I.K2

Radio components.

AM.II.I.K3

Antenna, static discharge wicks, and avionics identification, inspection, and mounting requirements.

AM.II.I.K4

Interphone and intercom systems.

AM.II.I.K5

Very high frequency (VHF), high frequency (HF), and SATCOM systems.

AM.II.I.K6

Aircraft Communication Addressing and Reporting System (ACARS) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K7

Emergency locator transmitter (ELT).

AM.II.I.K8

Automatic direction finder (ADF).

AM.II.I.K9

VHF omnidirectional range (VOR) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K10

Distance measuring equipment (DME) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K11

Instrument landing system (ILS) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K12

Global positioning system (GPS) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K13

Traffic collision avoidance system (TCAS), theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K14

Weather radar.

AM.II.I.K15

Ground proximity warning system (GPWS) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K16

Autopilot theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K17

Auto-throttle theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K18

Stability augmentation systems (SAS) (Rotorcraft).

AM.II.I.K19

Radio altimeter (RA) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K20

Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) theory, components, and operation.

AM.II.I.K21

Transponder/encoder system.

Risk Management

AM.II.I.R1

ELT testing procedures.

AM.II.I.R2

Performing maintenance on high power/high frequency systems (e.g., weather radar and SATCOM).

AM.II.I.R3

Wire harness routing.

AM.II.I.R4

Mounting antennas.

AM.II.I.R5

Electro-static discharge.

AM.II.I.R6

Working around live electrical systems.

Skills

AM.II.I.S1

Make a list of required placards for communication and navigation avionic equipment.

AM.II.I.S2

Locate and explain autopilot inspection procedures.

AM.II.I.S3

List autopilot major components.

AM.II.I.S4

Locate and identify navigation and communication antennas.

AM.II.I.S5

Check VHF communications for operation.

AM.II.I.S6

Inspect a coaxial cable installation for security.

AM.II.I.S7

Check an emergency locator transmitter for operation.

AM.II.I.S8

Inspect ELT batteries for expiration date and locate proper testing procedures.

AM.II.I.S9

Inspect electronic equipment mounting base for security and condition.

AM.II.I.S10

Inspect electronic equipment shock mount bonding jumpers for resistance.

AM.II.I.S11

Inspect static discharge wicks for security and resistance.

AM.II.I.S12

Inspect a radio installation for security.

AM.II.I.S13

Locate and explain the installation procedures for antennas, including mounting and coaxial connections.

Subject J Aircraft Fuel Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft fuel systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.J.K1

Fuel system types.

AM.II.J.K2

Fuel system components, including filters and selector valves.

AM.II.J.K3

Aircraft fuel tanks/cells

AM.II.J.K4

Fuel flow.

AM.II.J.K5

Fuel transfer, fueling, and defueling.

AM.II.J.K6

Fuel jettisoning/dump systems.

AM.II.J.K7

Characteristics of fuel types.

AM.II.J.K8

Fuel system maintenance and inspection.

AM.II.J.K9

Fuel quantity indication.

Risk Management

AM.II.J.R1

Fuel system maintenance.

AM.II.J.R2

Fuel system contamination.

AM.II.J.R3

Fuel spills.

AM.II.J.R4

Fuel system maintenance requiring fuel tank entry.

AM.II.J.R5

Defueling aircraft.

Skills

AM.II.J.S1

Inspect, check, troubleshoot, or repair a fuel system.

AM.II.J.S2

Inspect a metal, bladder, or integral fuel tank.

AM.II.J.S3

Troubleshoot and repair aircraft fuel system.

AM.II.J.S4

Inspect a fuel selector valve.

AM.II.J.S5

Inspect and check manually-operated fuel valves for proper operation and leaks.

AM.II.J.S6

Troubleshoot a fuel valve problem.

AM.II.J.S7

Drain fuel system sump(s).

AM.II.J.S8

Service a fuel system strainer.

AM.II.J.S9

Inspect a fuel quantity indicating system.

AM.II.J.S10

Locate fuel system operating instructions.

AM.II.J.S11

Locate fuel system inspection procedures.

AM.II.J.S12

Locate fuel system crossfeed procedures.

AM.II.J.S13

Locate fuel system required placards.

AM.II.J.S14

Locate fuel system defueling procedures.

AM.II.J.S15

Troubleshoot fuel pressure warning system.

AM.II.J.S16

Locate troubleshooting procedures for fuel temperature systems.

AM.II.J.S17

Remove and install a fuel quantity transmitter.

AM.II.J.S18

Troubleshoot fuel quantity indicating system.

Subject K Aircraft Electrical Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft electrical systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.K.K1

Generators, DC generation systems, and DC power distribution systems.

AM.II.K.K2

Alternators, AC generation systems, and AC power distribution systems.

AM.II.K.K3

Starter generators.

AM.II.K.K4

constant speed drive (CSD) and integrated drive generator (IDG) systems and components.

AM.II.K.K5

Voltage regulators and over-volt and overcurrent protection.

AM.II.K.K6

Inverter systems.

AM.II.K.K7

Aircraft wiring sizes, types, selection, installation and circuit protection devices.

AM.II.K.K8

Derating factors in switch selection.

AM.II.K.K9

Aircraft wiring shielding.

AM.II.K.K10

Aircraft lightning protection.

AM.II.K.K11

Instrument or instrument panel removal and installation.

AM.II.K.K12

Aircraft lighting systems.

AM.II.K.K13

Electrical system troubleshooting.

AM.II.K.K14

Soldering preparation, types of solder, and flux usage.

AM.II.K.K15

Aircraft electrical connectors, splices, terminals, and switches.

AM.II.K.K16

Electrical system measurement, adjustment, and testing.

AM.II.K.K17

Aircraft battery troubleshooting and maintenance.

Risk Management

AM.II.K.R1

Testing/troubleshooting electrical systems or components.

AM.II.K.R2

Connecting or disconnecting external power.

AM.II.K.R3

Maintenance on energized circuits/systems.

AM.II.K.R4

Maintenance in areas containing aircraft wiring.

AM.II.K.R5

Routing and securing wires and wire bundles.

AM.II.K.R6

Selecting the size of wire in an electrical circuit.

AM.II.K.R7

Selection or installation of wire terminals.

AM.II.K.R8

Effects of soldering.

AM.II.K.R9

Soldering practices.

Skills

AM.II.K.S1

Inspect aircraft wiring to verify installation and routing.

AM.II.K.S2

Perform wire terminating and splicing.

AM.II.K.S3

Assemble an aircraft electrical connector.

AM.II.K.S4

Use a wiring circuit diagram to identify components.

AM.II.K.S5

Solder aircraft wiring.

AM.II.K.S6

Troubleshoot an airframe electrical circuit.

AM.II.K.S7

Install airframe electrical wiring, switches, or protective devices.

AM.II.K.S8

Secure wire bundles.

AM.II.K.S9

Determine an electrical load in a given aircraft system.

AM.II.K.S10

Install bonding jumpers.

AM.II.K.S11

Check output voltage of a DC generator.

AM.II.K.S12

Check the resistance of an electrical system component.

AM.II.K.S13

Inspect generator brush serviceability and brush spring tension.

AM.II.K.S14

Inspect and check anti-collision, position, and landing lights for proper operation.

AM.II.K.S15

Inspect components in an electrical system.

AM.II.K.S16

Troubleshoot a DC electrical system supplied by an AC electrical system.

AM.II.K.S17

Identify components in an electrical schematic where AC is rectified to a DC voltage.

AM.II.K.S18

Perform a continuity test to verify the condition of a conductor.

AM.II.K.S19

Perform a test on a conductor for a short to ground.

AM.II.K.S20

Perform a test on a conductor for a short to other conductors.

Subject L Ice and Rain Control Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for aircraft ice and rain control systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.L.K1

Aircraft icing causes/effects.

AM.II.L.K2

Ice detection systems.

AM.II.L.K3

Aircraft and powerplant anti-ice systems and components.

AM.II.L.K4

De-ice systems and components.

AM.II.L.K5

Wiper blade, chemical, and pneumatic bleed air rain control systems.

AM.II.L.K6

Anti-icing and de-icing system maintenance.

AM.II.L.K7

Environmental conditions that degrade vision.

Risk Management

AM.II.L.R1

System testing or maintenance.

AM.II.L.R2

Storage and handling of deicing fluids.

AM.II.L.R3

Selection and use of cleaning materials for heated windshields.

Skills

AM.II.L.S1

Inspect and operationally check pitot-static anti-ice system.

AM.II.L.S2

Inspect and operationally check deicer boot.

AM.II.L.S3

Clean a pneumatic deicer boot.

AM.II.L.S4

Troubleshoot an electrically-heated pitot system.

AM.II.L.S5

Inspect thermal anti-ice systems.

AM.II.L.S6

Inspect and operationally check an electrically-heated windshield.

AM.II.L.S7

Locate and explain the procedures for inspecting an electrically-operated windshield wiper system.

AM.II.L.S8

Locate and explain the procedures for replacing blades on a windshield wiper system.

AM.II.L.S9

Locate and explain the procedures for inspecting a pneumatic rain removal system.

Subject M Airframe Fire Protection Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for airframe fire protection systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.M.K1

Types of fires and aircraft fire zones.

AM.II.M.K2

Overheat and fire detection and warning systems.

AM.II.M.K3

Overheat and fire detection system maintenance and inspection.

AM.II.M.K4

Smoke and carbon monoxide detection systems.

AM.II.M.K5

Fire extinguishing agents.

AM.II.M.K6

Types of fire extinguishing systems.

AM.II.M.K7

Fire extinguishing system maintenance and inspection requirements.

Risk Management

AM.II.M.R1

Maintenance on circuits associated with fire bottle squibs.

AM.II.M.R2

Use of PPEs when working on or testing fire extinguishing systems.

AM.II.M.R3

Fire extinguishing agents.

Skills

AM.II.M.S1

Troubleshoot an aircraft fire detection or extinguishing system.

AM.II.M.S2

Determine proper container pressure for an installed fire extinguisher system.

AM.II.M.S3

Identify maintenance procedures for fire detection and extinguishing system(s) and system component(s).

AM.II.M.S4

Inspect a smoke and toxic gas detection system.

AM.II.M.S5

Inspect a carbon monoxide detector.

AM.II.M.S6

Locate and explain the procedures for checking a smoke detection system.

AM.II.M.S7

Locate and explain the procedures for inspecting an overheat detection system.

AM.II.M.S8

Inspect fire protection system cylinders and check for hydrostatic test date.

AM.II.M.S9

Inspect fire detection/protection system.

AM.II.M.S10

Perform operational check of fire detection/protection system.

AM.II.M.S11

Inspect fire extinguishing agent bottle discharge cartridge.

AM.II.M.S12

Inspect a continuous-loop type fire detection system.

Subject N Rotorcraft Fundamentals

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for rotorcraft fundamentals.

Knowledge

AM.II.N.K1

Rotorcraft aerodynamics.

AM.II.N.K2

Flight controls.

AM.II.N.K3

Transmissions.

AM.II.N.K4

Rigging requirements for rotary wing aircraft.

AM.II.N.K5

Design, type, and operation of rotor systems.

AM.II.N.K6

Helicopter skid shoe and tube inspection.

AM.II.N.K7

Rotor blade functions and construction.

AM.II.N.K8

Rotor vibrations, track, and balance.

AM.II.N.K9

Drive system vibrations and inspection.

Risk Management

AM.II.N.R1

Working around helicopter blades during ground operations.

AM.II.N.R2

Ground-handling procedures.

AM.II.N.R3

Ground operations and functional tests.

AM.II.N.R4

Maintenance and inspection of rotorcraft systems and components.

Skills

AM.II.N.S1

Locate components of a helicopter rotor system.

AM.II.N.S2

Locate helicopter rotor blade track and balance procedures.

AM.II.N.S3

Locate and explain procedures needed to rig helicopter controls.

AM.II.N.S4

Locate and explain procedures to track and balance a rotor system.

Subject O Water and Waste Systems

Objective

The following knowledge, risk management, and skill elements are required for water and waste systems.

Knowledge

AM.II.O.K1

Potable water system components and operation.

AM.II.O.K2

Lavatory waste system components and operation.

AM.II.O.K3

Inspection and servicing requirements for water and waste systems.

Risk Management

AM.II.O.R1

Servicing lavatory waste systems, including use of safety equipment.

Skills

AM.II.O.S1

Locate and explain the procedures for servicing a lavatory waste system.

AM.II.O.S2

Locate and explain the procedures for servicing a potable water system.

Regulations Referenced in This Section

14 CFR Part 9114 CFR Part 43
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Subject A Metallic Structures