Search     
The Online Community for Aircraft Mechanics!
  
Home Forums Topics Top Headlines Your Account
Directory
· Home
· Audio
· Downloads
· FAQ
· Feedback
· Forums
· News Archive
· Recommend Us
· Search
· Site Map
· Submit News
· Surveys
· Top 10
· Topics
· Web Links
· World News
· Your Account
 
Login
Welcome, Guest
Nickname
Password
(Register)

Membership:
Latest: talal_m7taj_com
Today: 0
Yesterday: 0
Overall: 493

Visitation:
Guests: 10
Members: 0
Total: 10


You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here
 
Last Seen Members
talal_m7taj_com: 8 days ago
old10hourrefugee: 8 days ago
superg: 21 days ago
audai: 64 days ago
monika: 77 days ago
bycanertk: 82 days ago
ual_tech: 112 days ago
planemech669: 125 days ago
HORUS: 127 days ago
planedoctor: 128 days ago
blacklord83: 139 days ago
 
Today in Aviation History
1921
1st US helium-filled dirigible makes 1st flight.
1922
1st skywriting over US-"Hello USA"-by Capt Turner, RAF.
1941
US Civil Air Patrol (CAP) organizes.
 
Site Info
About PlaneDoctor.com
Advertising on this site
 

PlaneDoctor.com :: View topic - Pratt & Whitney PT-6 Factory Training
 
  Forum FAQ Search Profile

Post new topic Reply to topic
PlaneDoctor.com Forum Index » Corporate Ladders » Pratt & Whitney PT-6 Factory Training   
View previous topic :: View next topic
AuthorPratt & Whitney PT-6 Factory Training
David
Employee
Employee


Joined: Apr 17, 2006
Posts: 19
Location: USA

Reply with quote
I just returned from Montreal (St. Hubert) Canada where I spent 1.5 weeks attending the free training that Pratt and Whitney offers on their PT6 engines. I attended their Line Maintenance and Hot Section Courses for the PT6A Medium Series (In my case, PT6A-42) Engines.

I would like to comment on how valuable I found the course to be. I have been working on the PT6 in King Air B200's on and off for the past 15 years. Their course really brought every thing together for me. The instructors where well qualified, the material was layed out in a way to bring the whole engine together, and their training center in St. Hubert (Just outside Montreal) is nicely layed out. I would recommend it to anyone thinking of attending.

David
PostPosted:
Sat Apr 12, 2008 1:07 am
Top of PageView users profileSend private message
David
Employee
Employee


Joined: Apr 17, 2006
Posts: 19
Location: USA

Reply with quote
By the way:
The following link will take you direct to P&W's training page of their website.

http://www.pwc.ca/en/3_0/3_0_0.asp

The training course, on any one of their products is free if you are one of the following:

1.) Operator (Operate aircraft powered py P&W engine)
2.) OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer / Aircraft Mfg. that uses P&W engine)
3.) FBO, (Fixed Base Operator), Contractor, or Independant working on P&W engines
4.) DOF (Designated P&W overhaul facility)
5.) P&W Service Center
6.) P&W Employee

In my case, I work for a contractor that maintains military aircraft. I registered myself, on-line, for the school under #3 above, and with my employers name, without my employers knowledge, at first. After I was accepted to the class, I approached my employer. They paid my travel, and kept me on the payroll. I paid my accomodations while there. Even if I would have had to pay my travel, and take vacation to attend, it would have been well worth the investment.
Regards,
David
PostPosted:
Fri Apr 18, 2008 10:09 pm
Top of PageView users profileSend private message
Display posts from previous:   
All times are GMT - 4 Hours
Post new topic Reply to topic
PlaneDoctor.com Forum Index » Corporate Ladders » Pratt & Whitney PT-6 Factory Training  

Jump to:  
Key
  You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum

Click here to view this sites Privacy Policy
© 2002 Planedoctor Web Services All Rights Reserved
Bulletin Board Powered by phpBB © 2001 phpBB Group
Version 2.0.6 of PHP-Nuke Port by Tom Nitzschner © 2002 www.toms-home.com
Web site engine's code is Copyright © 2002 by PHP-Nuke. All Rights Reserved. PHP-Nuke is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL license.
Page Generation: 12281 Seconds