Aviator monthly – September 2025

We’re finalising our 2026 training schedule and invite you to submit an Expression of Interest for the Aircraft Type courses you need. Early input assists with your preferred programs being included into the schedule. Email [email protected] with your requirements, and our team will follow up to discuss availability and custom scheduling.

Expression of Interest (EOI) – Sep 2025

We are currently preparing our 2026 Training Schedule and would like to invite you to submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) for the courses your organisation may require.

Aviator monthly – August 2025

We�re proud to announce our latest training approvals, further strengthening QAC�s commitment to delivering world-class aviation education. These new approvals allow us to offer a broader range of certified training to meet the evolving needs of the industry.

Aviator monthly – June 2025

QAC is proud to share that we�ve secured new training approvals, enhancing our ability to provide industry leading aviation training programs.

Aviator monthly – May 2025

We are excited to announce that QAC has recently recieved two new training approvals, further expanding our capability to deliver high-quality aviation training solutions.

What Airlines and Aviation Organizations Look for in Aircraft Maintenance Engineers

The aviation industry is a dynamic and demanding field that thrives on safety, precision, and reliability. For Licenced Aircraft Maintenance Engineers (LAMEs), this translates into a unique blend of technical expertise, attention to detail, and a commitment to excellence. But what exactly do airlines and aviation organisations seek when hiring a LAME?
Lets dive into the key qualities and qualifications that make an aircraft maintenance technician stand out in this competitive industry.

Aviator monthly – November 2024

Welcome to the November edition of the QAC newsletter! This month, we’re excited to share some fantastic opportunities and updates with you.

First, we’re expanding our team and currently hiring a new Aircraft Maintenance Instructor. if you have the expertise and passion for training the next generation of aviation professionals, we’d love to hear from you.

Looking ahead to 2025, our courses are filling up quickly, so be sure to join the waitlist now to secure your spot in our highly sought-after programs.

And for those eager to gain hands-on experience, don’t forget about our industry-leading On-the-Job Training (OJT) programs, designed to provide real-world skills and career readiness.

Aviator monthly – July 2024

The second half of 2024 is proving to be very busy here at the QAC offices, with a range of both public and private courses scheduled. We are also gearing up to plan for 2025 and invite you to submit any expressions of interested you have via the form linked in the article below.

We have lots to share this month so read on for details about our latest courses and more!

The Historical Evolution of Aviation Maintenance

Aviation maintenance has a rich history, reflecting the rapid advancements in technology and the increasing complexity of aircraft over the decades. From the earliest days of powered flight to the sophisticated maintenance practices of today, the evolution of aviation maintenance is a testament to human ingenuity and the ongoing pursuit of safety and efficiency in the industry.
The Early Days: 1900s-1920s
The Wright brothers’ successful flight in 1903 marked the beginning of powered aviation. Early aircraft were relatively simple machines made of wood and fabric, with basic engines. Maintenance during this period was rudimentary, often carried out by the pilots themselves. The primary focus was on ensuring the structural integrity of the aircraft and the functionality of the engine. Common tasks included patching fabric, tightening wires, and lubricating engine parts.