Aviation Maintenance Technician Ii
Night shift line mechanic at the Delta Air Lines SFO airport line station.• Answer to maintenance gate calls from late arrivals, first departures, and through flights• Performed routine and nonroutine maintenance on overnight aircraft• Maintenance tasks performed are, but not limited to: -Service checks and transit checks -Tire changes and brake changes -Service tires, hydraulics, oils for engines, and on board portable and crew oxygen -Repair and replace airframe, engine, cabin, and cockpit components. Such as integrated drive generators, air starter valves, seat tray tables, seat recline mechanisms, pilot seats, and relamping cockpit switches. -Work and troubleshoot minimum equipment list items and nonessential furnishing items. As well as put maintenance items on deferral if repairs cannot be made at the time. -Troubleshoot aircraft systems as well as check them for normal operation using test equipment like multimeters and built in test equipment on onboard system computers -EWIS related maintenance such as pin, depin, splice wire, and other wire repairs -Unscheduled inspections due to bird strikes or lightning strikes • Read and work with aircraft maintenance manuals and work packages• Use illustrated parts catalogs to verify effectivity of part being installed and to find parts needed for maintenance• Clean and organize to maintain an efficient workspace• Work and communicate with group of mechanics on larger maintenance tasks• Adhere to the company’s safety policy, such as wear the appropriate personal protective equipment and use lock out – tag out procedures when performing maintenance tasks• Mechanically inclined with hand tools such as torque wrenches, socket sets, and safety wire pliersFleet types maintenance is performed on include B717s, B737s, B757s, and B767s (some experience with A319s, A320s, and A330s).