1. Week 3 Day 2 Get new flight deck photo

3. Technician II Electronic - Renton, WA Responsibilities include: Basic Diagnostic skills (i.e. able to swap cards) Able to isolate problems at the board level; basic component level problem solving, repair and/or replacement Ability to work on product from beginning to end (Post, test, paperwork, etc.)

4. Read, comprehend and understand equipment schematics, documentation, blueprints, standard operating procedures Ability to complete proper documentation, understand test receipts /results Applies 5S, Lean, 6 Sigma, follows standard work, rapid problem solving.

5. Maintains immediate work area in a clean and organized manner using 5S principles Ensures that all tools, documentation and equipment are returned to their designated storage location after work completion Understanding of FAR145 quality control manual requirements and be able to identify and close system gaps Possesses the technical skills to test and repair electronic devices

6. Basic Qualifications: High School diploma or GED equivalent 3 months of relevant Aerospace electronic experience Must be U.S. Citizen to support specific government programs and projects Additional Qualifications: Display and/or Radio Frequency experience Associates Degree in a technical discipline such as electronics, electro-mechanical, or related area or Equivalent Military training

7. Serial numbers: 2505131 in carton 2505132 2505132 in carton 2505131

8. Week 1Chapter 22 Electrical System Answer questions 1 and 3 – 9

9. Week 2 Chapter 26 Aviation Bands and Freqs Answer questions 4 – 7. Week 2 Chapter 25 Wiring the Airplane No questions for now

10. Week 3 Chapter 3VHF Comm Answer questions 1 – 8 Chapter 4 HF ComAnswer all the questions. Chapter 5: Satcom Answer questions 1 – 8. Chapter 6 ACARS Answer questions 1-5 and 7.

13. http://www.duncanaviation.aero/straighttalk/index.php

15. Beech 1900 panel #1

16. Week 3 Week 4

17. Basic “T” quiz 1 2 34

18. ACARS Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System

19. ACARS Aircraft Communication Addressing and Reporting System Aircraft communications are for Air Traffic Control (ATC) and Airline Operational Control (AOC), sometimes called “Company Communications”. ACARS is operated by ARINC in North American and by SITA (Société Internationale de Télécommunications Aéronautiques) in Europe. Both ARINC and SITA provide a full-range of services via satellite, known as GLOBALink® for ARINC.

20. ACARS System Textbook page 42 Digital Messages A form of Datalink Satellite or VHF Com

21. ACARS Bands and Frequencies Textbook page 45

22. OUT-OFF-ON-IN(OOOI) Ooee ACARS first job: OUTFlight leaving, triggered by release of parking brake. OFFTakeoff, triggered by the air-ground sense system. ONLanding, triggered by the air-ground sense system. INParking, triggered by setting of the parking brake. Triggered means interconnection of systems.

24. Monitoring systems technologies collect data from various components, sub- systems or systems, which is then used to draw certain conclusions, based on algorithms programmed into the collection system. The monitoring collection system can be ground-based, while monitoring systems flying in the air.

26. Old ACARS control unit, late 1970s

27. ACARS CDU (Control Display Unit) FMC (Flight Management Computer)

29. ACARS Message Format An ACARS message has 3 building blocks: Preamble, Text and Block Check. Characters are composed from digital bits transmitted as 2 audible tones (1200 and 2400HZ), through the VHF transceiver. Textbook page 43

30. ACARS “OFF” Message Each aircraft has its’ own unique identifier, so the crew only receives ACARS messages intended for that particular aircraft. A message can be sent in milliseconds by data which would take several minutes by voice. Textbook page 44

32. PM Pulse Modulation Carrier Wave Transmission Modulation of Carrier Wave Modulation Signal

33. Pulse Modulation Digital

34. The ARINC 429 Specification The ARINC 429 Specification establishes how avionics equipment and systems communicate on commercial aircraft. The specification defines electrical characteristics, word structures and protocol to establish bus communication. ARINC 429 utilizes the simplex, twisted shielded pair data bus standard.

35. ARINC 429 data words are 32 bit words made up of five primary fields: Parity – 1 bit Sign/Status Matrix (SSM) – 2 bits Data – 19 bits Source/Destination Identifier (SDI) – 2 bits Label – 8 bits

36. Twisted Pair

37. Network Topology

38. ARINC page 9

39. ACARS CDU (Control Display Unit) FMC (Flight Management Computer)

42. Drone Racing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ut1EJCZpvEI 4min 33 sec

43. Drone Racing League https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiVmHW7 d57ICmEf9WGIp1CA 2 min 50 sec

44. Hand tools

45. Hammer Ball Peen

46. Ergonomics When using a hammer ensure that the handle is tight. When striking a blow with the hammer, use the forearm as an extension of the handle. Swing the hammer by bending the elbow, not the wrist.

47. Screwdrivers The screwdriver can be classified by its shape, type of blade, and blade length.

48. An offset screwdriver may be used when vertical space is limited. Offset screwdrivers are constructed with both ends bent 90° to the handle. A screwdriver should not be used for chiseling or prying.

49. When using the a screwdriver, select the largest screwdriver whose blade will make a good fit in the screw that is to be turned.

50. A common screwdriver must fill at least 75 percent of the screw slot.

52. Pliers and Plier-Type Cutting Tools

53. Slip joint pliers

54. Pliers tongue and groove

55. 1. Do not make pliers work beyond their capacity. It is easy to break them, or nick the edges. If this occurs, they are practically useless. 2. Do not use pliers to turn nuts. In just a few seconds, a pair of pliers can damage a nut.

56. Wrenches The wrenches most often used are classified as open- end, box-end, socket, adjustable, ratcheting and special wrenches.

57. Combination Wrench

58. Wrenches Well-manufactured box-end wrenches are made with 12 points so they can be used in places having as little as 15° swing.

59. Hex or Allen wrenches

61. Alignment tool / Tweaker

62. Lean and 5S Sort Systemize (Set in order) Shine (Sweep) Standardize Sustain

63. Quiz to follow.

64. Hand tools

66. http://www.aeapilotsguide.com/