Aviation Mechanic Series: Airframe Structures
9781644255452
504 pages
Aviation Supplies & Acad Inc
Overview
This is not AI-generated content. The contents were written and verified by subject matter experts from Aviation Supplies & Academics, an 85-year-old aviation company. Look for the ASA wings to ensure you are purchasing a reliable publication.
Airframe Structures, the second textbook in Dale Crane’s four-part Aviation Mechanic Series, details the subjects associated with aircraft structures including aerodynamics and rotorcraft fundamentals, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, metallic and nonmetallic structures, flight controls, assembly and rigging, and aircraft landing gear systems. The content meets FAA aviation maintenance technician school curriculum requirements and prepares applicants for the structure-related subjects tested on the Airframe FAA Knowledge Exam.
This new fourth edition features updated content reflecting new regulations and changes affecting aviation mechanic certification. Originally written by Dale Crane in 1994, this textbook has been reviewed and updated by an editorial team consisting of aviation mechanics, university professors, and pilots.
ASA’s Aviation Mechanic Series is a current, comprehensive, and effective learning resource for aviation mechanic training. Designed for use in classrooms and for independent study, these textbooks feature color figures, study questions with answer keys, and extensive glossaries and indexes.
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Author Bio
Dale Crane (1923–2010), the original author of this series, was involved in aviation for more than 50 years. He began his career in the US Navy as a mechanic and flight engineer in PBYs. After World War II, he attended Parks Air College. After college, he worked as an instrument overhaul mechanic, instrument shop manager, and flight test instrumentation engineer. Later he became an instructor and then director of an aviation maintenance school.Dale was active as a writer of aviation technical materials, and as a consultant in developing aviation training programs. ATEC presented him their special recognition award for “his contribution to the development of aviation technicians as a prolific author of specialized maintenance publications.” He also received the FAA’s Charles Taylor “Master Mechanic” award for his years of service in and contributions to the aviation maintenance industry, and the recognition of his peers for excellence as a leader and educator in aircraft maintenance, and aviation safety advocate.