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http://www.lycoming.com/support/training/piston-engine-service-school.html

Piston Engine Service School

Recognized as one of the leading centers of aviation education in the country, Pennsylvania College of Technology has been solely appointed and authorized by Lycoming to conduct the Lycoming Piston Engine Service School.

Lycoming, throughPennsylvania College of Technology an affiliate of Penn State University, offers in Williamsport, PA, two hands-on training courses designed specifically for Lycoming engine owners, operators, mechanics, pilots and instructors. The first is the Lycoming Piston Engine Service School, a comprehensive four-day refresher course on Lycoming current-production engines, and the second is the follow-up Disassembly/Reassembly Course, a three-day hands-on instruction in the proper procedures for disassembling and assembling Lycoming 4 and 6-cylinder engines.

Designed for Lycoming engine owners, operators, A&P mechanics, instructors and students.

Conducted at Pennsylvania College of Technology's airport facility, the Service School is a comprehensive four-day, hands-on, refresher course on Lycoming's current production piston aircraft engines.

Pennsylvania College of Technology has been solely authorized by Lycoming to conduct the Piston Engine Service School. Located in Williamsport, PA, Penn College is an affiliate of Penn State University, and is one of the leading centers of aviation education in the country.

The Lycoming Service School

Course Description

A mechanic's refresher course on Lycoming's current production piston aircraft engines, covering:

• Engine construction.

• Theory of operation.

• Engine servicing.

• Inspection, servicing and troubleshooting of related components.

The instructor is an experienced teacher with specific knowledge of Lycoming engines. Courses are held at our airport facility in Montoursville, in a dedicated classroom stocked with sample parts and visual aids. Class sizes are small to allow for personal attention, questions and in-depth discussions. Each course consists of four seven-hour days, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., with a one-hour lunch break. Upon completion, the course can be used for qualification for the IA renewal program FAR 65.93 (a)(4). To receive a certificate, attendance for all four days is mandatory.

You may take this course for credit (two credits) or non-credit. To qualify for these credits, students must pass a written test given at the end of the course.

To take the course for credit, students must pay the current credit tuition for two credits. Current Penn College students may elect to use this course as an elective toward graduation.

Course Highlights

Students learn about:

• The history of Lycoming engines.

• Engine model coding.

• Service bulletins,

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