The following internet-based on-line training courses have been accepted
by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for Inspection Authorization (IA) Renewal Training.
Combined, these courses total 8 hours and meet FAA requirements for IA
Renewal.
You may purchase them individually ($30 each) or purchase the entire 8 hours at a discounted rate of $140. To enroll, click on the "Enroll Now" buttons and select the option to pay with your company or
personal credit card.
A password and login routine is issued to each participant via email to access the course via the
Internet. Participants have 60 days from login issuance to complete the course. In most cases, participants must
have access to the internet using Microsoft Internet Explorer web browser (or equivalent), a broadband internet connection, email
capability, and Macromedia/Adobe Flash (a free download).
For more information, contact
Crucial Knowledge at 301-412-5966, or email us.
You'll be done is eight simple and entertaining hours...at your own pace and schedule.
Eight hours IA renewal
credit, accepted by the Federal Aviation Administration. Combined, these courses total 8 hours (you certainly don't need to take them
all at once!) and meet FAA requirements for IA Renewal.
These courses conclude with quizzes, which are automatically graded, and the
results reported via email to either the student, a supervisor, or whomever you designate. The only exception is the course "Human
Factors Case Studies," which has five essay questions that are personally reviewed by the Crucial Knowledge staff and responses are eamiled to whomever you designate.
What could be easier?
- Aircraft Tires & Wheels
- Aviation Adhesives & Sealants
- Aircraft Fasteners & Torquing
- Introduction to Human Factors
- The Dirty Dozen of Human Factors
- Combating Complacency
- Human Factors Case Studies
- Professionalism & Integrity
These internet-based on-line training courses have been accepted
by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for Inspection Authorization (IA) Renewal Training. Combined, these courses total 8 hours and meet FAA requirements for IA
Renewal. You may purchase them individually ($30 each) or purchase the entire 8 hours at a discounted rate of $140. To enroll, click on the "Enroll Now" button and select the option to pay with your company or
personal credit card.
A login routine will be issued to each participant via email. Participants have 60 days from login issuance to complete the course.
For more information, contact
Crucial Knowledge at 301-412-5966, or email us.
This video looks at tire types, functionality, safety, inflation rules for various climates, and FAA and
manufacturers guidance. Tire types; tire science including traction wave and the effects of inflation, centrifugal force and
speed on tire life; tire maintenance safety; common tire wear and when to remove from service; and proper inflation based on
departure and destination climates.
This video is based on best practices and Boeing standards. Students learn about
sealant classes, application techniques, sealant types, mixing, squeeze-out life, silicone and non-silicone sealants,
adhesive application tools, effects of temperature and humidity, sealant storage, and safety. (Note: Crucial Knowledge also offers an instructor lead 8-hour certification course.)
This video is based on best practices and industry standards. Included
are several case study examples of accidents based on improper torque, type of torque wrenches, formula for determining conversions
and use of wrenches with adapters and attachments, hardware designations and specifications, safety wiring techniques, washers, and
other hardware. (Note: Crucial Knowledge also offers a "live" 8-hour certification course on this topic.)
Designed to align with the FAA's guidance for Human Factors Training, this course focuses on the history
and evolution of Human Factors for aircraft maintenance and explains Boeing's MEDA process, the Shell model, Heinrich's Ratio (Iceberg)
Model, James T. Reason's “Swiss cheese” model, the chain of events, the domino theory, and The Dirty Dozen.
These twelve factors are seen as the greatest contributors to human error in
aircraft maintenance. It’s important to know the dirty dozen, know how to recognize their symptoms, and to know the “safety nets,” or
ways to avoid or contain errors spawned by the dirty dozen.
Identified as one of the Dirty Dozen of Human Factors, complacency is a key problem in the aviation maintenance
industry. Appropriate for repair station management, technicians, quality managers, manufacturing production workers and anyone who
may impact facility safety. The video also examines the types, causes and cures for various forms of organizational complacency.
Based on recent actual maintenance error events, each of these five vignettes are followed by essay questions,
which are reviewed by the Crucial Knowledge staff and responses are sent via email to the student.
This course includes eight recent case studies of ethics lapses on the part of people in the aviation maintenance
realm. It also examines the financial costs of ethics violations and how most violations are discovered.