Aviation Schools, Aircraft Mechanic Training and Scholarships

Aviation Schools, Aircraft Mechanic Training and Scholarships

Are you good with your hands and want a career in a mechanical field? Consider comparing aviation schools and aircraft mechanic training programs near you. We work with career colleges across the United States to help students achieve this professional goal. Our scholarships for students at qualifying schools can be worth up to $1,000 toward tuition and fees. Many of our partner schools offer aviation mechanic programs, and they even work with employers to help students find jobs after training.

Aviation Schools
Jason Cole 2015 MAP Scholarship Awardee

SPARTAN COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICS AND TECHNOLOGY
8820 East Pine Street Tulsa, OK 74115

  • Aviation Flight (Commercial Pilot)
  • Aviation Maintenance Technology
  • Aviation Electronics Technology
  • Nondestructive Testing Technology
  • Quality Control Management
  • Technology Management
  • Avocational Private Pilot Certification Course

 

 

SPARTAN COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICS AND TECHNOLOGY
10851 West 120th Ave., Broomfield, CO 80021

  • Aviation Maintenance Technology
  • Aviation Electronics Technology

 

SPARTAN COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICS AND TECHNOLOGY
8911 Aviation Blvd, Inglewood, CA 90301

    • Aviation Maintenance Technology
    • Airframe & Powerplant

SPARTAN COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICS AND TECHNOLOGY
4130 Mennes Avenue, Riverside, CA 92509

    • Aviation Maintenance Technology

Benefits of aircraft and avionics mechanic programs

If you live near airports or businesses that depend on aviation, you may be able to find employment in your area when you complete training. Most schools will be in areas where there’s a need for avionics mechanics, or they’re able to provide other opportunities for graduates. When you reach out to schools to learn more about their curriculum and other program details, be sure to ask how they help students plan for success. They may also offer other mechanical-based programs you can consider as well.

Plus, when you are an Imagine America member, you can have access to our Trends and Resources section, which is always growing with new information for students. We do our best to stay on top of the latest developments in the fields that our career college scholarship students are training for. In your first step towards enrolling in aircraft and avionics equipment technician training be sure you request information from as many schools as you can. This way, you can make the most informed decision for your future. Not every program is the same, and schools have different relationships with prospective employers.

If you’re ready to start comparing aviation schools, then use the handy interactive map on this page to get started. If not, then continue reading about the salary, job growth, and what it’s like to train and work in this field.

Salary potential for avionics mechanics

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), aircraft and avionics mechanics made an average wage of $65,550 per year in 2021. However, your pay will be determined by a number of factors, including where you live and what kind of job you may attain. The BLS breaks down salary data for aircraft and avionics techs according to the following industries:

• Scheduled air transportation — $70,810
• Aerospace product and parts manufacturing — $63,010
• Support activities for air transportation — $59,940
• Federal government, excluding postal service — $56,270
• Employment services — $46,690

The kinds of aircraft and avionics equipment technician classes you take will depend on the program you choose. Diplomas and associates degrees can typically be completed anywhere from 11-17 months, in many cases. Some aircraft and avionics equipment technician schools will offer several types of certifications that you can add to your resume. The more skills you have to offer employers, the better. You might also decide to learn how to fly airplanes as the inspiration to work in this field takes over!

Here are some examples of courses that might be included in your curriculum:
• Intro to electric systems
• Aviation electronic system installation
• Digital fundamentals
• Mathematics
• FAA regulations
• Solid state devices
• Industry certification
• Aviation communication
• Foundations in avionics equipment

When you speak with advisors at avionics technician training schools, be sure to ask what their course material covers. You’ll want to be sure you take a program that aligns with your goals in aircraft and avionics mechanics.

Want to work as an aircraft and avionics mechanic?

Take the next step, and request information from our partner aviation schools about their aircraft and avionics equipment technician training programs. Then, take a minute or two to download our Imagine America mobile app. This handy interactive tool lets you apply for our career college scholarships worth up to $1,000 for tuition at participating schools.

And once you’re an Imagine America member, you can access all our resources that students can use to maximize their potential for success. Good luck as you pursue job training!

And don’t forget to take advantage of our Student Roadmap To Success. By using our simple guide, and our Financial Planning Made Simple (FPMS) tool, you can make informed decisions. Don’t wait to take advantage of your FREE Imagine America membership and apply for scholarships today. If you have friends or family who could benefit from a career change, let them know about us too!

 

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