Bombardier Aircraft Maintenance Technician

Bombardier Aircraft Maintenance Technician

Location:

Chattanooga, TN, USA

Full Time, On-Site

• Perform general mechanical tasks on aircraft and related systems.
• Remove and install panels and components.
• Troubleshoot and problem‑solve aircraft system/component issues.
• De‑fuel aircraft.
• Engine removal and installations.
• Operate ground support equipment.
• Inspect and evaluate the aircraft and components.
• Assist with aircraft movement, performance runs, and taxiing.
• Maintain and repair shop facility, equipment, and tooling.
• Use electronic training, manuals, and maintenance databases (basic computer skills).
• Communicate effectively in English (speak, write, read).
• Perform other job‑related duties as assigned.

• High school diploma or equivalent.
• Valid driver’s license approved for airline travel and/or a valid passport (ideal, not mandatory).

• AMT I: Airframe or Powerplant license required (Airframe preferred); 0–2 years of aviation maintenance/avionics experience; supervised; limited to moderate knowledge.
• AMT II: Airframe or Powerplant license required (Airframe preferred); 2–4 years experience; general supervision; experience on corporate aircraft preferred.
• AMT III: Airframe license required, Powerplant highly preferred; 4–6+ years experience; full knowledge of general, detailed, and special assignments; experience on corporate aircraft highly preferred.
• AMT IV (Master): Airframe and Powerplant license required; 6+ years experience; extensive experience on corporate aircraft platforms; subject matter expert.

• Lift up to 50 lbs.
• Routine walking, bending, squatting, or sitting.
• Routine or repetitive physical motion with arms and hands.
• Climb ladders and stairs, work in small, restricted areas.
• Stand for long periods.

• Understand and implement regulations and guidelines.
• Troubleshoot or evaluate system operation.
• Work with others in a professional manner.

Work under the supervision of assigned Team Leader and Director of Maintenance; may supervise other technicians.

• Hangar environment with extreme temperature variations.
• Work outside during aircraft runs.
• Varied positions in and around the aircraft.

• Personal hand tools supplied by mechanic.
• Pneumatic, hydraulic, and electrical equipment.
• Jacks, stands, lifts, and other support devices.
• Tugs, power carts, and other engine‑powered equipment.