Assistant Chief Instructor for Aircraft Mechanic School (Part 147),
US Aviation Academy Please Note:
This is a pipeline posting for a position opening in Winter 2026/2027. We are actively reviewing resumes and interviewing candidates now for a December or January start date. US Aviation Academy is a FAA Part 147 Airframe and Powerplant (AMT) Mechanic school. This role ensures that all training is conducted exactly as approved by the FAA, instructors remain qualified and current, and instructional delivery meets regulatory, safety, and quality standards. The Chief Instructor serves as a key point of contact during FAA surveillance, inspections, and audits. Job requirements FAA Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) Mechanic Certificate Minimum 5 years of aviation maintenance experience Minimum 2-3 years of instructional experience in aviation maintenance Demonstrated working knowledge of 14 CFR Part 147 and FAA instructional requirements Strong organizational, documentation, and regulatory compliance skills Preferred Previous experience as Chief Instructor, Assistant Chief Instructor, Director of Training, or FAA-designated instructor Experience leading or directly responding to FAA inspections or findings Familiarity with FAA Training Specification management and curriculum approval processes Bachelor's degree in aviation maintenance, education, or related field or equivalent experience may be considered Experience with student information systems or learning management systems (LMS)
Salary:
$87,000 - $95,000 This is a salaried, exempt position with working hours driven by job responsibilities and business needs. While the typical schedule aligns with standard business hours, flexibility is expected, including working outside of those hours when necessary to fulfill the duties of the role.
Job Type:
Full-time Pay:
$87,000.00 - $95,000.00 per year
Benefits:
401(k) Dental insurance Employee discount Health insurance Health savings account Life insurance Paid time off Retirement plan Vision insurance
Experience:
Instructional standardization: 3 years (Required) Regulatory compliance: 5 years (Required)