AMT Avionics
Fall 2018
Start
Summer
Program Description
This two quarter AMT Avionics Certificate program will allow AMT students to increase their knowledge in aircraft electronics and electronic systems. Students will learn about digital electronics, communication systems, aircraft wiring, and fiber optic systems. Hands on labs will be used to demonstrate concepts taught in the classroom. These labs will focus on system installation, troubleshooting, and repair techniques with an emphasis on the safe use of tools and equipment. Students must complete first year of Aviation Maintenance before enrolling in the AMT Avionics Certificate.
Program Learning Outcomes
- Demonstrate proper safety procedures while using tools and equipment
- Identify calibration and certification requirements, troubleshooting procedures, and remove and replace techniques for wiring systems
- Install, maintain, troubleshoot, and repair fiber optics
- Explain the fundamental principles of digital electronic systems
- Describe, troubleshoot, and repair various avionics systems
- Demonstrate a logical approach to troubleshooting
Certificate - SCC
Offered at Locations: Spokane Community College |
First Quarter |
AVIO&103 | Aircraft Wiring Systems 1 | 2 |
AVIO&104 | Aircraft Fiber Optic Systems 1 | 2 |
AVIO&201 | Aircraft Digital Electronic Instrument Systems 1 | 8 |
| 12 |
Second Quarter |
AVIO&202 | Avionics Systems for Airframe and Power Plant 1 | 8 |
AVIO&203 | Avionics Communications 1 | 2 |
AVIO&204 | Principles of Avionics Troubleshooting 1 | 2 |
| 12 |
24 credits are required for the Certificate |
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1 | Enrollment requires successful completion of first year Aviation Maintenance courses. |
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Disclaimer: The college cannot guarantee courses will be offered in the quarters indicated. During the period this guide is in circulation, there may be curriculum revisions and program changes. Students are responsible for consulting the appropriate academic unit or adviser for more current and specific information. the information in this guide is subject to change and does not constitute an agreement between the college and the student.