Mar/Apr 2009!NovDec 2008

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March/April 2009 Issue!

Inside the
March/April issue!:

  • Communication
  • Verbal communication and listening.
  • The Parts Bin
  • Introduction to a new regular column discussing
    parts and product support issues.
  • Aircraft Mechanic’s Liens
  • The use of mechanic’s liens to secure payment
    for maintenance services provided.
  • Duty Times
  • Duty times for aircraft mechanics.
  • Marketing
  • Tips for building an efffective marketing promotion plan.
  • Management 101
  • A humorous look at management’s “real” beginning.
  • Training
  • It’s a guaranteed return on investment.
  • Focus on Washington
  • Automated Transportation Oversight System (ATOS)

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Jan/Feb 2009!NovDec 2008

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Jan/Feb 09 Issue!

Inside the
Nov/Dec issue!:

  • Communication
    The first installment of a three-part series
    on communication by J.D. McHenry.
  • Voluntary Disclosure Reporting Program
    Legal columnist Greg Reigel discusses the
    FAA’s Voluntary Disclosure Reporting Program (VDRP).
  • Open Skies
    Focus on Washington columnist Mark Weiler discusses open
    skies agreement and government oversight of MROs.
  • Negotiation
    Tips on becoming a better negotiator.

Nov/Dec 2008!NovDec 2008

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Nov/Dec 2008 Issue

Sept/Oct 2008!
Sept/Oct DOM

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Premier Issue! Home Page Image

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D.O.M. Magazine News!

8130Training.com Announces New E-Learning Course Covering the FAA Form 8130-3 and ATA Spec 2000 Chapter 16 Electronic Product & Part Regulatory Documentation

LOS ANGELES - 8130Training.com has released an in-depth training course for the global aerospace/aviation market specifically addressing the recent ground-breaking FAA Order 8130.21F, (and the resulting FAA Form 8130-3 Authorized Release Certificate), along with the newly-released associated specification from the Air Transport Association, Spec 2000 Chapter 16, Electronic Product and Part Regulatory Documentation. These documents provide for a means of issuing electronic data to replace paper-based 8130-3 forms, marking the first time that the FAA has allowed regulatory documents to be electronically-generated with electronically-controlled release signatures.

This course was developed by two prominent industry experts and is intended to ‘de-mystify’ the updated FAA Order policy, with heavy emphasis on discussing the main changes in Order 8130.21F: how to replace paper-based 8130-3 forms with an electronic version (eForm) of the form. The use of eForms is intended to create new capabilities for the aviation industry, by providing a means to have greater trust in who originated a form (and prevents altering form contents, as well as dramatically reducing the possibility of forged forms).

“The use of electronic forms to replace paper 8130-3 forms will have a far-reaching effect upon the entire aviation industry. The more companies adopt this approach, the better it will be for anyone who depends upon the pedigree of an aircraft part and its associated regulatory documents,” states Dave Broughton, a recently retired FAA Aviation Safety Inspector and principal author of FAA Order 8130.21F – and co-author of the FAA Form 8130-3 Training course. The intent of the latest version of the FAA Order 8130.21F is to move the industry toward exchanging secured electronic data.

John Pawlicki, the fellow co-author of the course, participated in the industry committee which developed the Spec 2000 Chapter 16 specification, adds, “The use of eForms will move the air transport industry toward a more transparent method of doing business, by providing greater trust in data, and removing many of the manually-intensive tasks associated with processing paper forms, thus potentially reducing costs/issues related to handling paper-based documents.” The training course will discuss how an entity can migrate from paper forms to eForms.

Key Topics

    1.   In-Depth explanations of how to properly address Domestic, Return to Service and Export forms, avoiding common mistakes. The target audience is experienced users and beginners.
2. Detailed non-technical overview of how to create the new electronic forms. We discuss the new security and data format specifications in Order 8130.21F and Spec 2000 Chapter 16, which describes the structure for providing this information in electronic format using XML and describes how to apply Digital Signatures to the data in order to enhance the security, integrity and traceability of the information.

For more information on the training course, please visit: http://www.8130training.com

About 8130Training.com

8130Training.com is a joint development between OP Management and DB Aerospace. OPM is led by John Pawlicki (john.pawlicki@8130training.com), who has innovated various products and services in the international aerospace market. Dave Broughton (dave@dbaerospace.com) is the principal behind DBA, and is a recently retired FAA Aviation Safety Inspector, and was the project manager responsible for the issuance of FAA Order 8130.21F. 8130Training.com is not affiliated or endorsed by any other organization.

 

 

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