Engine and APU Parts Sales Product Line Specialist

Position Overview

As the Engine and APU Parts Sales Product Line Specialist, you will play a crucial role in ensuring the smooth and efficient distribution of OEM parts for Engines and Auxiliary Power Units (APUs). You will be responsible for managing over-the-counter parts sales, building strong relationships with customers, and contributing to the overall success of TES in the Business Aviation sector.

Key Responsibilities

Over-the-Counter Sales: Manage and execute the sales of OEM parts for Engines and APUs directly to customers over the counter.

Customer Relationship Management: Build and maintain strong relationships with customers, providing excellent service and addressing their parts requirements. Particular focus will be on operators, MROs and OEMs whom TES deals with on a daily basis.

Product Knowledge: Stay informed about the latest developments in Engine and APU technology, ensuring a deep understanding of the products being sold.

Order Processing: Efficiently process parts orders, ensuring accuracy and timely delivery to meet customer expectations.

Collaboration: Work closely with the sales team, MRO specialists, and other departments to ensure seamless coordination and customer satisfaction.

Market Analysis: Conduct market analysis to identify trends, opportunities, and potential areas for commercial growth in the Engine and APU parts sales function.

Qualifications

Bachelor’s degree in Business, Aviation Management, or 5-8 years of experience in lieu of degree.

Proven experience in  sales and/or account management, preferably in the Business Aviation sector..

Strong knowledge of Engines and APUs, with a focus on OEM parts.

Excellent communication and interpersonal skills.

Ability to work independently and as part of a collaborative team.

Detail-oriented with strong organizational and multitasking abilities.

Proficient in relevant software applications.

Aircraft / Engine Technician

Position Overview

As an Aviation Maintenance Technician, you will be responsible for conducting repair or overhaul tasks on aircraft engines, APUs (Auxiliary Power Units), modules, accessories, or parts. Your role encompasses troubleshooting, disassembly, cleaning, inspection, assembly, testing, and preservation, ensuring compliance with FAA Regulations, OEM manuals, and related safety practices.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

• Read and write in English, adhering to required standards in the performance of assigned work, and demonstrating competencies in accordance with FAA Regulations, OEM manuals, and related materials.
• Complete training requirements as outlined in the TES Training Matrices chart, including knowledge of Federal Regulations, visual inspections, receiving inspections, substance-free policies, and department publications, among others.
• Conduct troubleshooting and repair, either on or off the wing, under general supervision and in line with departmental policies and procedures.
• Perform disassembly and assembly of various turbine engines using aircraft tools, balance machines, surface grinders, drill presses, and other equipment for repair and overhaul.
• Conduct inspections of engine parts using magnifying glasses, vernier calipers, depth gauges, buffers, binoculars, and pressure testers to identify physical defects such as cracks, burns, foreign object damages, and structural deviations.
• Evaluate engine parts to determine repairability or need for replacement, referencing micrometers and precision-measurement tests.
• Inspect aircraft engine parts to determine and perform non-destructive testing (NDT) requirements.
• Utilize applicable database systems to retrieve information related to parts inventory, manufacturing models, serial numbers, and other relevant data for proper documentation.
• Refer to technical publications, specification sheets, and regulatory requirements to ensure all tasks are completed in the correct sequence and are appropriately signed off.
• Assist with general facility cleaning and maintenance.

Minimum Qualifications

• 2 years or more of experience on gas turbine engines or possession of an FAA-issued Power Plant license for disassembling/assembling turbine engines and inspecting aircraft engine parts for physical defects.
• Ability to read, interpret, and understand technical manuals, work specifications, and written instructions, as well as use micrometers and precision-measuring instruments.

Qualifications (Including Licenses and Certifications)

• FAA Airframe & Power Plant license (preferred)

Physical And Mental Demands

 Physical:

• Shop Work: May require exertion of up to 50-70 pounds of force occasionally and/or negligible force frequently to lift, carry, push, pull, or move objects. Work may involve walking, sitting, driving, or standing for brief periods.
• Near clarity of vision is necessary for close-up engine and chart/document analysis.
• Reaching, handling, and talking may be required.
• Hearing is necessary for perceiving sounds.

 Mental:

• The job requires careful diligence and attention when performing duties under normal mental stresses associated with detailed mechanical/technical work.

Work Environment

• Work primarily takes place in engine shop environments, which may involve hoists, heavy parts, chemicals, fluids, and precision instruments.
• Adherence to stringent housekeeping and work area safety regulations and practices is essential.
• Brief periods of elevated noise exposure may occur due to engine testing.
• Occasional exposure to outside weather conditions may be expected.

APU Technician

Position Overview

As an Aviation Maintenance Technician, you will be responsible for conducting repair or overhaul tasks on aircraft engines, APUs (Auxiliary Power Units), modules, accessories, or parts. Your role encompasses troubleshooting, disassembly, cleaning, inspection, assembly, testing, and preservation, ensuring compliance with FAA Regulations, OEM manuals, and related safety practices.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

• Read and write in English, adhering to required standards in the performance of assigned work, and demonstrating competencies in accordance with FAA Regulations, OEM manuals, and related materials.
• Complete training requirements as outlined in the TES Training Matrices chart, including knowledge of Federal Regulations, visual inspections, receiving inspections, substance-free policies, and department publications, among others.
• Conduct troubleshooting and repair, either on or off the wing, under general supervision and in line with departmental policies and procedures.
• Perform disassembly and assembly of various turbine engines using aircraft tools, balance machines, surface grinders, drill presses, and other equipment for repair and overhaul.
• Conduct inspections of engine parts using magnifying glasses, vernier calipers, depth gauges, buffers, binoculars, and pressure testers to identify physical defects such as cracks, burns, foreign object damages, and structural deviations.
• Evaluate engine parts to determine repairability or need for replacement, referencing micrometers and precision-measurement tests.
• Inspect aircraft engine parts to determine and perform non-destructive testing (NDT) requirements.
• Utilize applicable database systems to retrieve information related to parts inventory, manufacturing models, serial numbers, and other relevant data for proper documentation.
• Refer to technical publications, specification sheets, and regulatory requirements to ensure all tasks are completed in the correct sequence and are appropriately signed off.
• Assist with general facility cleaning and maintenance.

Minimum Qualifications

• 2 years or more of experience on gas turbine engines or possession of an FAA-issued Power Plant license for disassembling/assembling turbine engines and inspecting aircraft engine parts for physical defects.
• Ability to read, interpret, and understand technical manuals, work specifications, and written instructions, as well as use micrometers and precision-measuring instruments.

Qualifications (Including Licenses and Certifications)

• FAA Airframe & Power Plant license (preferred)

Physical And Mental Demands

 Physical:

• Shop Work: May require exertion of up to 50-70 pounds of force occasionally and/or negligible force frequently to lift, carry, push, pull, or move objects. Work may involve walking, sitting, driving, or standing for brief periods.
• Near clarity of vision is necessary for close-up engine and chart/document analysis.
• Reaching, handling, and talking may be required.
• Hearing is necessary for perceiving sounds.

 Mental:

• The job requires careful diligence and attention when performing duties under normal mental stresses associated with detailed mechanical/technical work.

Work Environment

• Work primarily takes place in engine shop environments, which may involve hoists, heavy parts, chemicals, fluids, and precision instruments.
• Adherence to stringent housekeeping and work area safety regulations and practices is essential.
• Brief periods of elevated noise exposure may occur due to engine testing.
• Occasional exposure to outside weather conditions may be expected.

Aircraft / Engine Technician TFE

Position Overview

As an Aviation Maintenance Technician, you will be responsible for conducting repair or overhaul tasks on aircraft engines, APUs (Auxiliary Power Units), modules, accessories, or parts. Your role encompasses troubleshooting, disassembly, cleaning, inspection, assembly, testing, and preservation, ensuring compliance with FAA Regulations, OEM manuals, and related safety practices.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities

• Read and write in English, adhering to required standards in the performance of assigned work, and demonstrating competencies in accordance with FAA Regulations, OEM manuals, and related materials.
• Complete training requirements as outlined in the TES Training Matrices chart, including knowledge of Federal Regulations, visual inspections, receiving inspections, substance-free policies, and department publications, among others.
• Conduct troubleshooting and repair, either on or off the wing, under general supervision and in line with departmental policies and procedures.
• Perform disassembly and assembly of various turbine engines using aircraft tools, balance machines, surface grinders, drill presses, and other equipment for repair and overhaul.
• Conduct inspections of engine parts using magnifying glasses, vernier calipers, depth gauges, buffers, binoculars, and pressure testers to identify physical defects such as cracks, burns, foreign object damages, and structural deviations.
• Evaluate engine parts to determine repairability or need for replacement, referencing micrometers and precision-measurement tests.
• Inspect aircraft engine parts to determine and perform non-destructive testing (NDT) requirements.
• Utilize applicable database systems to retrieve information related to parts inventory, manufacturing models, serial numbers, and other relevant data for proper documentation.
• Refer to technical publications, specification sheets, and regulatory requirements to ensure all tasks are completed in the correct sequence and are appropriately signed off.
• Assist with general facility cleaning and maintenance.

Minimum Qualifications

• 2 years or more of experience on gas turbine engines or possession of an FAA-issued Power Plant license for disassembling/assembling turbine engines and inspecting aircraft engine parts for physical defects.
• Ability to read, interpret, and understand technical manuals, work specifications, and written instructions, as well as use micrometers and precision-measuring instruments.

Qualifications (Including Licenses and Certifications)

• FAA Airframe & Power Plant license (preferred)

Physical And Mental Demands

 Physical:

• Shop Work: May require exertion of up to 50-70 pounds of force occasionally and/or negligible force frequently to lift, carry, push, pull, or move objects. Work may involve walking, sitting, driving, or standing for brief periods.
• Near clarity of vision is necessary for close-up engine and chart/document analysis.
• Reaching, handling, and talking may be required.
• Hearing is necessary for perceiving sounds.

 Mental:

• The job requires careful diligence and attention when performing duties under normal mental stresses associated with detailed mechanical/technical work.

Work Environment

• Work primarily takes place in engine shop environments, which may involve hoists, heavy parts, chemicals, fluids, and precision instruments.
• Adherence to stringent housekeeping and work area safety regulations and practices is essential.
• Brief periods of elevated noise exposure may occur due to engine testing.
• Occasional exposure to outside weather conditions may be expected.

Florida Based Field Service Technician

Position Overview

This position is responsible for Field Service activities on gas turbine powered aircraft, technical troubleshooting, problem solving, engine changes, engine repairs and scheduled inspection in a particular geographic region.

Essential Functions

Responsible, under the direction of the Supervisor/Manager, Field Service for assisting operators of aircraft engines in the following phases of maintenance:

1. Perform inspection, airframe interface, ground operation, troubleshooting, adjustment and repair of engines and related accessories, as installed in customer aircraft per manufacturer’s instructions.
   
2. Accomplish duties in such a manner as to present an image of professionalism to the customer and their agents that is the embodiment of service assistance in conforming the results to the manufacturer’s approved modification specifications in engines and related accessories.
3. Have knowledge of and where to obtain any required information.
4. Monitor tooling calibrations for any equipment used to perform designated tasks.
5. Perform any appropriate inspection they are certified to perform following completion of engine repairs and modifications and the inspection of powerplants following their installation into the aircraft for final acceptance and release to service.
6. Make airworthiness determinations and providing suitable certification for the work performed including the Final Inspection and Release to Service of any work accomplished within the Repair Station’s Rating either at the Repair Station or at any other location.
7. Establish and maintain positive and effective contact with customers, brokers, agents, and others to enhance opportunities for new and continuing business development.
8. Accomplish duties in a manner that presents an image of professionalism to the customer and their agents that is the embodiment of service assistance in conforming the results of the repair/maintenance activities to the manufacturer’s approved modification specifications in engines and related accessories.

Experience

Should have 2-3 years related service experience in the aviation industry. HTF 7000 series, TFE731 and APU experience preferred. AS907 and CFM 34 experience desired, but not required.

Qualifications, Specific Skills and Competencies (Including Licenses and Certifications)

• College degree or high school graduate with technical vocational training and knowledge normally achieved through graduation from a university, trade school or military aircraft maintenance program, or an equivalent apprenticeship program.
• A&P license requiredwith well-developed technical knowledge of specific types and models of aircraft turbine engines.
• Must be able to speak, read, and write in the English language.
• Must possess a valid driver’s license.
• Must possess effective written and verbal communications skills.
• Must have proper hand tools.
• Should be able to demonstrate PC proficiency in MS Word and Excel as well as learn any corporate or industry software used by the position.

Physical Demands

• Active work in field locations, both in hangars and on ramps: exerting up to 25 pounds of force occasionally to lift, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects.
• Work involves walking, sitting, driving, or standing for various periods of time required to work in equipment attached, or to be attached to aircraft.
• Environment may include periods of elevated noise exposure due to engine testing.
• Frequent exposure to outside weather conditions.
• Must be able to travel between 70-90 % of the time.
• Hangars, ramps, and engine shop environments, including hoists, heavy parts, chemicals, and fluids with use of precision instruments, stringent housekeeping and work area safety regulations and practices to observe and maintain.