Date(s): To be advised |
Register: Email registration form to training@aais.org.sg |
Time: 9am – 3pm (UTC +8) |
Closing Date: Two weeks before course date. |
Venue: Virtual instructor-led training (VILT) via Zoom |
Fees: AAIS Member: S$1,348.92/pax w/GST Public: S$1,510.92/pax w/GST Fees reflected are inclusive of 8% GST (in 2023). |
About the Course: |
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The aim of this course is to provide a detailed overview of the processes and characteristics of Effective Stores Management procedures.
Note: This course may be delivered as a single standalone course, or combined with the instructor’s course “Logistics and Stores Inspection Procedures” course to form a complete Supply Chain Module. On completion of training, candidates will be able to demonstrate a basic knowledge of Aircraft Stores Management procedures. The theoretical, classroom elements of this course will be taught by instructor presentation and such teaching strategies as he/she sees as meeting student-training needs. The use of case study and role-play will greatly enhance student understanding. |
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Who Should Attend? |
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It is for persons who are actively involved in the management or Interaction of the Part 145 organizations Stores Management Systems including Stores Personnel, Certifying Engineers & Technicians, purchasing & procurement personnel and their associated managers. | |
Course Content: 1. State the requirements for maintaining an effective stores procedure; 2. State the importance of segregation of parts & materials; 3. Understand and recognise markings, placards & other forms of component labelling; 4. Define the eleven areas of the Stores facility; 5. List the minimum recorded information that must be compiled for aircraft parts and material; 6. State who has personal responsibility for acceptance of alternative parts; 7. State the general types of document that are received with parts and material; 8. Define the term SUP & “Bogus Parts and describe how they may be identified and actions to be taken; 9. State the requirements of another operator supplying parts; 10. Develop and implement entry of parts and materials into a stores facility in the context of parts receipt, the general details required by an effective stores database, incoming release certificate, goods inwards inspection; 11. Discuss spares concessions for urgent parts orders (AOG); 12. Explain why hand-written notes on original parts certification is a bad thing; 13. Discuss parts storage & handling in terms of OEM requirements in the context of major components (including wheel & brake assemblies), other rotables, Electrostatic Discharge & Magnetic Sensitive and other parts/materials are concerned (Including NonApproved Commercial parts); 14. Explain, where aircraft parts may be issued to; 15. State the requirements for the issuance of parts to aircraft, line station or Return to the supplier; 16. State the stores procedures for aircraft parts robbery; re-certification of medical kits; 17. Develop procedures based on the return of Unsalvageable, Unserviceable, hold or quarantine parts; 18. State the general procedures for the control of shelflife items in terms of expiry dates; 19. State the actions required for hazardous materials & dangerous goods; 20. Explain the reasons for an effective stock-check; 21. State the periodicity of stock-check levels in terms of Rotables; consumables, commercial and calibrated items. |
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About the Instructor:
Mr Rustom Sutaria Engaged by a portfolio of high profile aviation clients ranging from leading aviation training businesses, general aviation, major blue-chip international companies, aircraft operators, major international airlines & airports. His professional capabilities are as follows, |
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*Note: AAIS reserves the right to adjust the course pricing and to re-schedule or cancel any course due to unforeseen circumstances, course commencement is subject to minimum class size requirements. |
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