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Engineering Licensed Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (LAME), Guide & everything about this career!

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sherynchans
post Sep 28 2009, 11:30 PM

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hmm..i would like to ask a question..is being short a hindrance for this field? im VERY short btw..147 cm only >.<

kinda lack of confidence as i will have interview on next week >.<
sherynchans
post Sep 28 2009, 11:35 PM

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really?! oh no..
sherynchans
post Mar 9 2010, 06:26 PM

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QUOTE(midnightproject @ Mar 7 2010, 07:17 AM)
ahh..EASA oso need work sched ka??doesn't it for BCAR only?
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of course EASA need work schedule.but i thought need to work for 5 years in Part 145 Organisation?
sherynchans
post Mar 19 2010, 12:58 PM

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QUOTE(IGHE Consultancy @ Mar 19 2010, 12:24 AM)
Yes correct. The only EASA Part 147 Approved Organization outside Europe would be Aviation Australia. You only need 2 years of working experience to go for your license after your course.

We are enrolling students for this coming July intake. Please contact us at the details given below if anybody interested to join Aviation Australia for their EASA program. Thank you.
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mind if i asking whether is that any condition to reduce frm 5 years work experience to 2 years? It is because even in Glamorgan Uni, they required us to pass all the EASA exams wihin 3 attempts and also 20 week of working experience before completing their Degree in Aircraft Maintenance and as well as to get the reduction of 3 years working experience.

And btw, im studying for Diploma in Aircraft Maintenance and planning to pursue degree.Can u provide me more info about the degree programme? smile.gif
sherynchans
post Mar 19 2010, 05:38 PM

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nilai
sherynchans
post Mar 20 2010, 01:14 AM

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QUOTE(lionroar @ Mar 19 2010, 02:46 PM)
so, it's recommended to go to part 147 school, Aviation Australia?
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if u have no financial problem, why not? i dont have money..that's why stucked in nilai sleep.gif
sherynchans
post Mar 20 2010, 10:59 AM

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QUOTE(Panda12 @ Mar 20 2010, 12:04 AM)
hi there, would you think MIAT would be better than Nilai?
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in terms of facility, MiAT is definitely better than Nilai. But I see students from MIAT did not take EASA first, whereas in Nilai,all the students take EASA.

So,judge by yourself on which one is better.
sherynchans
post Mar 20 2010, 02:26 PM

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QUOTE(jazzy939 @ Mar 20 2010, 04:46 AM)
Invalid statement.

MIAT just started their FULL TIME EASA programme, as such none of the trainees are in position to apply for their license yet. This is a stand alone programme.

You maybe referring to the Diploma/Degree programme that was twinned with DCA's Section L license programme. After all MIAT is an approved training school!. Not all ex-MIAT graduates after getting their diplomas submitted their LWTR applications. Why? Some may have already worked based on their diploma qualification and the others, for reasons unknown to us.

Please do check your facts first.
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well, what I want to say is some of them take EASA exams after they complete their diploma. And of course,it is optional for them. Btw,the students that I met are old batch and going to graduate or maybe they have graduated in this year. Just to clarify about this.
sherynchans
post Apr 9 2010, 12:42 AM

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I agree! Money can't make us go further! only passion can smile.gif
sherynchans
post Apr 9 2010, 01:00 PM

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QUOTE(mathew @ Apr 9 2010, 03:44 AM)
Its of no use going to UK or any other countries to study aircraft maintenace...coz its a waste of money...better do it locally but its better off if you get into airlines programme...

If u're in for da money and really wanna study overseas and you think you're capable of being in the above average group...then go for accountancy, a business degree or even law/medicine.. Big companies look for overseas graduates and pay them very very well...

studying aircraft maintenance overseas but in the end still need to obtain DCA's LWTR, might as well invest those cash...
As a matter of fact, the truth is that not many who graduate with a diploma/degree in ac maintenance are doing well...
Its better to get into the airline's sponsorship programme..
wasting 7 years of ur life for a license, might as well be a doctor..

Just through my experience...I hope there wont be anyone regretting...
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what do u mean by through your experience? can elaborate more? U studied in oversea last time?
sherynchans
post Apr 9 2010, 09:19 PM

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QUOTE(thesun @ Apr 9 2010, 12:25 PM)
refer here.. MIAT WEBPAGE
the last date to apply for July 2010 in MIAT was 5th april 2010, but you can still apply but to be considered subject to availability of places..

for easa programme i do not sure when is the last date anyway, here EASA LINK

i'm taking diploma in aircraft maintenance technology (composite)
-it's 3 and half year course.. the newer diploma courses in miat only 3 years.. but i think not much different la..

there were also degree programme offered, pls check the website for more info..
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can i know the duration for degree courses?
sherynchans
post Nov 2 2010, 08:18 PM

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QUOTE(yique @ Oct 22 2010, 04:13 AM)
DCA Malaysia will be organizing an official announcement regarding the launch of DCAM Part 66 and Part 147 to the aviation industry on 2 nov 2010.  Among the highlight is AML issuance under Part-66 format will effect on 1 January 2011 to replace LWTR under BCAR Section L
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so any latest news about this??
sherynchans
post Dec 3 2010, 08:20 PM

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QUOTE(rasmuswil @ Nov 25 2010, 03:41 PM)
actually,it's not wise to take EASA module during your diploma.
from the date you pass your first module,you only have 5 yrs,
but rules state you also need 5 yrs experience.
3 yrs later after diploma(0.5OJT) + 2 yrs working = module expired.
unless you are so so so confident to start work immediately in MAS soon after OJT,then 2 yrs experience needed for EASA only.
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sorry but to correct the bolded part.

Once you have passed all your modules in each trade eg. B1-1 , the modules would not be expired. smile.gif
sherynchans
post Apr 1 2016, 12:09 PM

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My advice is don't enter aviation industry anymore for now..too many unemployed people..

Anyway, any company is hiring?? biggrin.gif

 

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