You may want to check out a new ploy by FAA to restrict renewal by A & P's
that hold "Inspection Authorization". The current renewal
requirements are 4 Annuals or 8 Major Alt or Rep , or attend a seminar .
Google < FAA 2010 -1060 > for the NPRM that would also have folks that
are NOT full-time IA's have the determination of " actively engaged " being
made by a FAA ASI. Who ; incidently, would have their requirement waived.
There are a lot of people that would love to be able to work full-time in this
industry. However; there may not be sufficient volume of work to be able to put
food on the table with.
There are IA's that work at Flight Instructing & many other activities to fill in
the gaps.
If these people can no longer do Annuals & approve 337's there will be no choice
but to go to a Repair Station.
Most of these facilities are not really into repairs on light aircraft.
Why should Techs that advanced into management be deprived of their
IA rating even if they meet the FAR requirements?
This doesn't seem like a way to improve safety.
Who ( soon to be WHAT?) does your Annual Inspection?
BTW- AOPA is "studying" the NPRM.
that hold "Inspection Authorization". The current renewal
requirements are 4 Annuals or 8 Major Alt or Rep , or attend a seminar .
Google < FAA 2010 -1060 > for the NPRM that would also have folks that
are NOT full-time IA's have the determination of " actively engaged " being
made by a FAA ASI. Who ; incidently, would have their requirement waived.
There are a lot of people that would love to be able to work full-time in this
industry. However; there may not be sufficient volume of work to be able to put
food on the table with.
There are IA's that work at Flight Instructing & many other activities to fill in
the gaps.
If these people can no longer do Annuals & approve 337's there will be no choice
but to go to a Repair Station.
Most of these facilities are not really into repairs on light aircraft.
Why should Techs that advanced into management be deprived of their
IA rating even if they meet the FAR requirements?
This doesn't seem like a way to improve safety.
Who ( soon to be WHAT?) does your Annual Inspection?
BTW- AOPA is "studying" the NPRM.
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