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  4. Aircraft Dispatcher

Aircraft Dispatcher

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  • Aircraft Icing Training

    Airline icing refers to formation of ice on an aircraft or the encounter of icing conditions in-flight. Icing is dangerous because it disrupts the flow of air necessary to fly smoothly. Aircraft icing training prepares pilots with the skills to anticipate where icing could occur in-flight and determine to remain grounded. Pilots can take aircraft icing training online.

  • Aircraft Tools & Ground Equipment

    Aircraft mechanics need to use an array of specialized tools to perform repairs on aircraft structures, components and equipment. Some of the tools they use might be ones you could find in a home toolkit, but others are more unique to aircraft maintenance. These mechanics also rely on different ground equipment to provide electricity and movement to aircraft that are often immobile, without the benefit of electrical power on the flight line or runway.

  • Aircraft Dispatcher Training

    Next to an aircraft pilot, an aircraft dispatcher has one of the most important jobs when planes are in the air. All passenger and cargo airlines are required by law to have a licensed aircraft dispatcher assisting with every flight as they are responsible for the safety and efficiency of the aircraft with which they work. Only through proper and comprehensive training is a person able to learn how to be an aircraft dispatcher.

  • About Aircraft Dispatchers

    The aircraft dispatcher plays an integral role in the flight industry. Aircraft dispatchers and pilots legally share responsibility for the safety of a flight. An aircraft dispatcher can divert, delay or terminate a flight. The dispatcher must also authorize a flight for take off. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) licensing is required to become a dispatcher.

  • How to Become an Aircraft Dispatcher

    If you're interested in getting into the airline industry and can handle the enormous responsibility of being in charge of the safety of flights, then becoming an aircraft dispatcher may be the job for you. You need to meet Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) requirements and pass certification training, but in the end you can have a challenging and rewarding career.

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