JMA Inspector

Summary

The Inspector is directly responsible to the Chief Inspector and is responsible for efficiency and economical determination of airworthiness of aircraft maintenance and other work assigned for inspection. Key responsibilities include:

• Perform work order opening and closing tasks, preliminary inspections, hidden-damage inspections, statement of work review, and final inspections on civil aviation articles in accordance with the current maintenance data.
• Enter the return to service / airworthiness release authorization into the aircraft/article’s permanent records (logbook) along with a list of the work performed.
• Review completed production control work packages for completeness and proper signoff, prior to execution of an airworthiness release or issuance of a serviceable tag.
• Research aircraft and engine maintenance log pages to ensure compliance with current regulations, manufacturer's programs, and the owner/operator's policies and procedures.
• Validate that any maintenance performed for 14 CFR Part 135 air carriers under a CAMP or AAIP program (to include RII inspections) in accordance with that carrier's FAA approved inspection manual.
• Inspect for airworthiness and quality of aircraft maintenance and alterations to include overseeing in-process inspections, adjustments, repairs, or modifications made to aircraft components, sub-assemblies, and final product as well as issuing "OK to Close" for aircraft component parts.
• Ensure all tasks completed adhere to the manufacturer's, company's, and regulatory policy and procedures.
• Support production and management with failure and nonconforming material data recording and reporting.
• Identify and communicate continuous improvement opportunities for the quality program.
• Create and inspect aircraft equipment lists and weight and balance records.
• Perform internal audits as specified in the FAA repair station quality control manual.
• Assist in performing AMC safety audits.
• Verify compliance with applicable Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs), Quality Procedures (QPs), and Local Work Instructions.
• Conduct internal and supplier audits to ensure adherence to quality systems and standards.
• Supervise maintenance personnel to ensure they are qualified and performing duties to current applicable FAA standards.
• Maintain accurate records of inspection and maintenance activities, ensuring quality systems are followed.
• Ensure all work is accomplished in accordance with company's RSQCM, manufacturer's maintenance manuals, and FAA regulations.
• Generate required maintenance event records and distribute them appropriately.
• Participate in internal audits and promote a culture of cooperation and teamwork within the organization.

Qualifications

• High school diploma or general education degree (GED); and three to five years' technical rotor wing experience and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience.
• Technical knowledge of the following aircraft (in order of importance): Bell 407 and Airbus AS350 / EC130 series, Airbus EC-135 Series, Airbus EC-145 Series, Bell 429, Bell 412 Series, Leonardo A-109 Series, Leonardo A119 Series, Textron King Air, and Sikorsky S60/S70 derivatives.
• Technical knowledge of aircraft, appliances, and processes on the FAA part 145 Operations Specification.
• Previous experiences in a FAA Certified Repair Station.
• Proficient with FAR’s and ability to perform complex research of Federal Regulations.
• Commitment to airworthiness and qualify of aircraft parts approved for return to service.
• Individual diversity and adaptability.
• Excellent written and verbal communication.
• A&P Certificate preferred.
• FAA Inspection Authorization (IA) preferred.
• FCC GROL License preferred.
• Abaris composite training or equivalent preferred.

Benefits

• Eligibility for our comprehensive benefits program starting the 1st of the month after 30 days of full-time employment.
• 401K with company match.
• Robust Paid Time Off.
• 10 paid Holidays.
• Growth opportunities.