Aircraft AES (Aircraft Engineering Services Ltd) are inviting applications for Aircraft Mechanic Jobs to be based at their Luton base, working on a 2D2N rotation, working in cooperation with their client airline Ryanair, Europe’s largest airline.
The successful candidate will be a self-motivated individual with existing line maintenance experience, who can work without direct supervision and able to demonstrate a flexible working attitude in a fast-changing environment. With 600 aircraft, including the introduction of the Boeing 737-8200 “Gamechanger” and a growing Ryanair UK Fleet of 737-800, Ryanair offer exceptional career opportunities and progression within the industry.
Location: Luton, UK
Aircraft Mechanic Jobs
Aircraft Mechanic Jobs include reporting to the Duty Engineer and be responsible for:
Routine servicing and defect rectification of Ryanair’s 737-800 and 737-8200 Fleet.
Aircraft on Ground (AOG) recovery support.
Maintaining a safe and compliant working environment, adhering to all company procedures, policies and regulations.
Requirements for Aircraft Mechanic Jobs
Aircraft Line Maintenance experience (Essential).
Boeing 737-NG/Max Family aircraft experience (Desirable).
Good IT Literacy (Essential), with AMOS Experience (Desirable).
Excellent communication skills, both verbal and written (Essential)
Unrestricted right to live and work in The UK
Full UK / EU driving license
Benefits
Why Join AES?
Competitive shift pattern – 2 Days On / 2 Nights On / 4 Off Shift
Opportunity to work within the aviation industry
Career development and training opportunities
Supportive, team-oriented working environment
Stable, long-term employment
Closing date: NA
Conclusion
If you have the qualifications for Aircraft Mechanic Jobs, please take the first step and apply now.
INTERESTED?
Apply on company site
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Aircraft Mechanic FAQs
1. What does an aircraft mechanic do?
Aircraft mechanics inspect, repair, maintain, and service airplanes and helicopters to ensure they are safe and airworthy. Their work includes troubleshooting mechanical issues, replacing parts, and performing scheduled maintenance checks.
2. What are the qualifications to become an aircraft mechanic?
Most aircraft mechanics are required to complete training at an FAA-approved aviation maintenance school (in the U.S.) or an equivalent program in other countries. They may also need to pass certification exams, such as the Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) license in the U.S.
3. What is the difference between an Airframe and Powerplant (A&P) mechanic?
Airframe mechanics focus on the body of the aircraft, including wings, fuselage, landing gear, and other structural parts.
Powerplant mechanics specialize in the engines and propulsion systems.
Many mechanics hold both certifications (A&P) so they can work on the entire aircraft.
4. How often do aircraft need maintenance?
Aircraft are maintained on strict schedules based on flight hours, calendar days, or number of cycles (takeoffs and landings). Maintenance can range from daily checks to major inspections every few years.
5. Do aircraft mechanics only work at airports?
Not always. Mechanics may work at airports, private hangars, repair stations, military bases, or with aircraft manufacturers.
6. Is being an aircraft mechanic dangerous?
Aircraft mechanics work with heavy machinery, tools, and sometimes in noisy or hazardous environments. However, with proper safety training and equipment, risks are minimized.
7. How long does it take to become a certified aircraft mechanic?
It typically takes 18–24 months of schooling, plus practical experience. After training, candidates must pass written, oral, and practical exams to earn certification.
8. What skills are important for an aircraft mechanic?
Attention to detail, problem-solving, technical knowledge, hand-eye coordination, and the ability to follow strict safety procedures are essential skills.
9. Can aircraft mechanics specialize?
Yes. Mechanics may specialize in specific aircraft types (commercial, private, or military), systems (avionics, hydraulics, engines), or manufacturers (Boeing, Airbus, etc.).
10. What is the career outlook for aircraft mechanics?
The demand for skilled aircraft mechanics is strong due to the growth of air travel and the need to maintain fleets worldwide. Many airlines and repair stations are actively seeking qualified mechanics.
