Also in Training

Airport 101 – In The Beginning

The International Association of Airport Executives Canada (IAAE Canada) is pleased to present this Online Training Program created primarily for Airport entry level employees and executives who are not familiar with Airport operations and management. The Airport 101 course is also available in full as a two day program at an Airport site. (See our website for details)

In order to accommodate the increasing changes in Airport employment and to make it as cost effective as possible, this course has been assembled in on-line modules. That way you can decide which modules are necessary and applicable to a particular employee. Maybe over time that means all the modules.

Upon successful completion of the modules, entry-level employees will be comfortable to continue their duties and responsibilities at their respective positions. As well, they will be qualified to undertake any specific functional area courses (specialty) for career advancement.

We view this course not only as an introduction to the Airport industry but a preview of the more in-depth, Basic Airport Safety & Operations School (BASOS). Others participants have followed this up with the Advanced version (AASOS) and eventually the IAAE Canada Accreditation Program.

Note: Each module should take less than hour to complete including the competency quiz.

This Module is Aircraft De-Icing:

Subject Matter Expert: Paul Ritchie A.A.E.

Course Objectives:

The objective of this course is to familiarize the participant with de-icing and anti-icing practices at Canadian Airports. At the end of the course the participant will have a basic knowledge of the functions, elements and importance of these procedures.

Course Outline:

1	Introduction	23	Holdover Properties
2	Purpose	24	Precipitation Events
3	Aircraft De-icing	25	Failed Decontamination
4	Air Ontario Flight 1363	26	Engines-On De-Icing
5	Air Ontario Investigation	27	Engines-On De-Icing -Challenges
6	Moshansky Inquiry	28	Engines-Off De-Icing
7	Critical Operation Surfaces	29	De-Icing Locations
8	Other Critical Surfaces	30	On-Gate De-Icing
9	Critical Surface Inspection	31	Central De-Icing Facility
10	Snow and Ice Contamination	32	Two-Truck Pattern
11	Removing Contaminants	33	Four-Truck Pattern
12	De-icing Trucks	34	Six-Truck Pattern
13	De-icing Trucks Types	35	Spray Options
14	De-icing Trucks Hazards	36	Directional Signs
15	Glycol De-Icing	37	Pilot Instructions
16	De-Icing Fluid Types	38	Environmental
17	Type I ADF	39	Glycol is Not Toxic
18	Type I Application	40	Glycol Decomposition
19	Type IV ADF	41	Glycol Recycling
20	Type IV Application	42	Challenges
21	Type IV Wing Application	43	Conclusion
22	Glycol Measurements	44	Quiz