Part 66 (2023-989) Compliant

As with all ATB EASA modules, Module 15 Turbine Engine strictly matches the requirements of Part 66 (2023-989) including its content, sequence, and the required learning levels (L1, 2, 3) needed for an approved B1.1, B1.3 or A&P aircraft maintenance technician program, and is so approved by many national authorities as a part of the training programs for Part 147 schools.

As prescribed in Part 66 Appendix 1, the topics are divided into 22 sections:

• Fundamentals (L2)
• Engine performance (L2)
• Inlet (L2)
• Compressors (L2)
• Combustion section (L2)
• Turbine section (L3)
• Exhaust (L2)
• Bearings and seals (L2)
• Lubricants and fuels (L2)
• Lubrication system (L2)
• Fuel systems (L2)
• Air systems (L2)
• Starting and ignition systems (L2)
• Engine indication systems (L2)
• Alternate turbine constructions (L1)
• Turboprop engines (L2)
• Turboshaft engines (L2)
• Auxiliary power units (APU) (L2)
• Powerplant installation (L2)
• Fire protection systems (L2)
• Engine monitoring and ground operations (L3)
• Engine storage and preservations (L2)

The complete table of contents and sample pages are included with the Look Inside link above.

Each topic is explained with understandable text and exceptional full color illustrations in step-by-step detail. You will learn by understanding concepts and how and why each skill is useful in the day-to-day tasks of the aircraft technician in the aviation maintenance environment. For FAA A&P students, all required topics are covered, however to the somewhat higher level of proficiency as the EASA licenses require.

Instructor Services:
For schools considering the adoption of ATB modules as your primary student notes, we offer various additional services including projectable image banks, examination question databases, and generous additional support for instructors and your requirements for competent authorities.