The aviation industry is continually growing. As technology gets better, aircraft can fly faster and longer distances, making the need for aircraft mechanics grow extensively. According to the Boeing’s 2014 Current Market Outlook, the need for aircraft technicians will reflect the growing need for aircraft in the world. Both pilot and aircraft technician positions will be needed worldwide.
Airlines are upgrading technology on the ground and in the air. This calls for maintenance technicians to be able to work on older aircraft and new alike. New diagnostic software, bigger engines and lighter and stronger airframes offer a career opportunity that is not only in demand but one that will be around for years to come. At the Aviation Institute of Maintenance (AIM), we train Airframe (structure) and Powerplant (engine) Technicians.
AIM is part of a successful group of companies, which first began in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1969. We have maintained a tradition of excellence in education throughout our expansion of aviation career schools since 1994.
Our aviation career schools have been providing the aviation industry with qualified aircraft mechanics and aircraft maintenance technicians for two decades. We take great pride in the success of each and every graduate. As a result, our aviation career schools have produced thousands of professional aircraft mechanics who work in the aviation industry throughout the United States and abroad.
The Aviation Institute of Maintenance offers training in the following Aviation Career Fields:
Aircraft Dispatcher*Not all programs offered at all locations. Contact us for more information.
For information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who have completed the program, and other important information, please click here.