License Pathways

Your roadmap to EASA aircraft maintenance certification

B1 License Pathway - Mechanical
The path to becoming a certified B1 Aircraft Maintenance Engineer
1

Basic Training

Complete EASA Part-66 B1 Basic Modules

Required Modules:

  • Module 1: Mathematics
  • Module 2: Physics
  • Module 3: Electrical Fundamentals
  • Module 4: Electronic Fundamentals
  • Module 5: Digital Techniques
  • Module 6: Materials & Hardware
  • Module 7: Maintenance Practices
  • Module 8: Basic Aerodynamics
  • Module 9: Human Factors
  • Module 10: Aviation Legislation
  • Module 11: Aeroplane Aerodynamics, Structures & Systems
  • Module 15: Gas Turbine Engine
  • Module 17: Propeller
2

Practical Experience

Gain required maintenance experience

Experience Requirements:

  • With approved training: 2 years of practical maintenance experience on operating aircraft
  • Without approved training: 5 years of practical maintenance experience on operating aircraft
  • Experience must cover a representative cross-section of aircraft maintenance activities
3

License Application

Apply for EASA Part-66 B1 License

Application Process:

  • Submit application to your national aviation authority
  • Provide evidence of basic knowledge (examination certificates)
  • Provide evidence of required experience

Ready to Start Your Journey?

Browse our courses and take the first step toward your EASA certification