Aircraft Maintenance Chief Inspector

Job Responsibilities

• Make sure all technical information about the items worked on by the Repair Station is safe and up-to-date. This includes important documents like maintenance manuals, repair guides, and safety bulletins.
• Check the systems and parts of aircraft to ensure they work well and meet government (FAA and NAVAIR) and company rules.
• Inspect the installation and repair of electrical systems, hydraulic systems, fuel systems, and others on the aircraft.
• Review changes and repairs made to the aircraft following specific technical guidelines and manuals.
• Keep the Repair Station Manual, Quality Control Manual, and Training Manual updated.
• Inspect all incoming materials and parts.
• Check machined parts, welds, and electrical connections for quality.
• Be good at reading blueprints and understanding shop math.

• You should have 5 to 10 years of experience as an A&P mechanic in corporate aviation.
• Be friendly and able to connect with customers.
• Be able to work in tight spaces, like fuel tanks.
• Use inspection tools, mirrors, and flashlights for checking.
• Be able to climb, kneel, and stand for inspections.
• Have a clean driving record to operate a vehicle for the job.
• Be comfortable using computers, especially Microsoft Office.
• Have basic math skills.
• Be focused on achieving results.
• Be good at managing your time.

• High School Diploma or GED, along with at least 10 years of experience in aviation.
• Hold an Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) license.
• Having an Inspection Authorization (IA) Certificate is a plus.
• Understand quality management system standards like AS9100 and AS9110.
• Be familiar with FAA regulations and maintenance systems.
• Be prepared to work flexible hours, including evenings, weekends, and holidays.

• Pass a background check.
• Participate in drug and alcohol testing as part of the DOT program.