EASA Part-21 & Part-26 Training for CAMOs & AMOs

EASA Part-21 & Part-26 Training

for CAMOs & AMOs

Course Code: AT-0018-00

8 Hours MS Teams Certificate Included
Next Training: 18th February 2026, Time: 09:00 - 16:00 CET Limited spots available - Secure your place today
500 € Enrol Now

Course Overview

Master EASA Part-21 and Part-26 regulations essential for continuing airworthiness management and aircraft maintenance operations.

This industry-specific training delivers practical, up-to-date knowledge on EASA Part-21 and Part-26 regulations tailored for Continuing Airworthiness Management Organisations (CAMOs) and Aircraft Maintenance Organisations (AMOs). Understand initial airworthiness, design changes, aircraft modifications, and additional airworthiness requirements to ensure full regulatory compliance.

Course Objectives

Understand Regulatory Foundations: Gain a solid grasp of the ICAO framework, the Chicago Convention, and how EU Basic Regulation (EU) 2018/1139 underpins EASA's role and jurisdiction
Explore the scope of EASA's Part-21 Regulations: Comprehend the principles of Initial Airworthiness and the requirements under Part-21, including Type Certification, DOA/POA structures, and the issuance of Certificates and Permits to Fly
Identify Responsibilities in the Design and Production Lifecycle: Differentiate between the privileges and limitations of Subpart F and Subpart G organisations and understand the impact on CAMOs and AMOs
Get a grasp on EASA's Additional Airworthiness Requirements (Part-26): Recognise how Part-26 introduces specifications tied to operational airworthiness and how these influence continued airworthiness management
Apply Airworthiness Review and Permit to Fly Provisions: Understand the conditions and process for CAMOs to issue Permits to Fly and carry out Airworthiness Reviews under CAMO.A.125 privileges
Implement Effective Coordination Between Stakeholders when introducing Aircraft Modifications: Learn best practices for coordination between CAMOs, AMOs, DOAs, and POAs, especially during design changes, STC implementations, and compliance with ICA provisions
Learn how to Incorporate ICA and OSD into Flight, CAMO and Maintenance Operations: Understand the importance of Instructions for Continued Airworthiness (ICA) and Operational Suitability Data (OSD) and how to integrate them into maintenance programmes and documentation
Stay Compliant with Occurrence Reporting and Oversight: Identify reporting obligations under Part-21 and understand the importance of proactive safety data management and regulatory feedback in relation to similar requirements in Part-M, Part-CAMO and Part-145
Navigate International Agreements and BASA/TIP Implications: Understand how Bilateral Agreements and Technical Implementation Procedures affect aircraft import/export, certification recognition, and design change validations

Course Content & Topics Covered

The course consists of the following comprehensive modules:

  1. ICAO
  2. EASA
  3. Basic Regulation EU 2018/1139
  4. EU 748/2018 – PART 21
  5. Relationship between EASA's Initial, Additional and Continuing Airworthiness
  6. EASA's international agreements
  7. Permit to Fly as a CAMO privilege
  8. Coordination when introducing design changes
  9. Accidents, Incidents and emergency situations
  10. Instructions for continued airworthiness
  11. Aircraft modifications process flow
  12. Typical problems encountered during Aircraft Modifications
  13. Minor Change without involving a design organisation
  14. EASA's Additional Airworthiness - Part 26 Requirements
    • (EU) Regulation 2015/640 - (Part-26)
    • Demonstrating compliance with EASA Part-26
    • Ageing Aircraft Structures
    • EASA Part-26 Operator's requirements

Learning Format

Live Virtual Classroom on MS Teams

Course Structure: 2 sessions of 4 hours each (8 hours total)

Course Information

  • Target Audience:
    CAMO Engineers, Airworthiness Engineers, Maintenance Managers, Certifying Staff
  • Duration:
    8 hours (2 sessions × 4 hours)
  • Delivery:
    Live virtual (MS Teams)
  • Certificate:
    Upon completion
Register Now

Prerequisites

  • Fluency in English language
  • Good foundation of EASA Part-M and Part-CAMO recommended but not strictly necessary

Who Should Attend

  • CAMO Post-Holders
  • CAMO Engineers
  • Airworthiness Engineers
  • Maintenance Control Engineers
  • Aircraft Maintenance Project Managers
  • Aircraft Maintenance Bay Managers
  • Aircraft Maintenance Managers
  • Aircraft Maintenance Planning Managers
  • Aircraft Maintenance Planning Engineers
  • Aircraft Maintenance Coordinators
  • Aircraft Line Maintenance Engineers and Technicians
  • Aircraft Certifying Staff
  • Aircraft Maintenance Technicians

Have Questions?

Our team is here to help you choose the right training.

Request Information Contact Us

Frequently Asked Questions

Part-21 certification establishes the framework for initial airworthiness, covering type certification, design organisation approvals (DOA), and production organisation approvals (POA). This course explains how these requirements impact CAMOs and AMOs.

EASA Part-21 approval involves demonstrating compliance with design and production requirements through established procedures, qualified personnel, and appropriate facilities. This training covers the approval process and ongoing compliance obligations.

Part-21 Subpart G covers Production Organisation Approvals (POA). This course explains the privileges, limitations, and how production organisations interact with CAMOs and AMOs in the continuing airworthiness framework.

Part-21 Subpart J covers Design Organisation Approvals (DOA). This section grants privileges to approve design changes and repairs on behalf of EASA. Our training explains how CAMOs and AMOs coordinate with DOA holders during aircraft modifications.

Part-21 covers initial airworthiness (design and production), while Part-M covers continuing airworthiness (maintenance and operational fitness). This course bridges both regulations to show how CAMOs must understand initial airworthiness requirements when managing aircraft modifications and design changes.

CAMOs must understand Part-21 to properly manage aircraft modifications, coordinate with design organisations, issue Permits to Fly under CAMO.A.125, integrate Instructions for Continued Airworthiness (ICA), and ensure compliance when implementing design changes or STCs.

EASA Part-26 establishes additional airworthiness specifications for operational safety, including requirements for ageing aircraft structures, fuel tank safety, and operational suitability data (OSD). This training covers how these requirements affect continuing airworthiness management.

Ready to Master EASA Part-21 & Part-26?

Gain essential knowledge of initial and additional airworthiness requirements for CAMOs and AMOs.


Our Services

Chat on WhatsApp Chat on Messenger Chat on Teams