About

Avionics technicians are specialists who repair and maintain a plane's electronic instruments, such as radio communication devices and equipment, radar systems, and navigation aids. As the use of digital technology increases, more time is spent maintaining computer systems. They run cables, mount antennas, and connect instruments for navigation and engine monitoring. They also install radios, autopilots, and passenger entertainment systems.

Education

High School

in Science Stream

Bachelor's

in a technical subject, such as chemistry, maths, physics

Certification

in Avionics

Skills Required

Detail orient
Patience
A Mechanical Mindset
Logical Thinking

Job Prospects

  • Bench technician
  • System trouble-shooter
  • Avionics supervisor
  • Avionics Technician
  • Maintenance Engineer

Salary / Annum

400,000

Fresher

900,000

Average

1,500,000

Experienced

Cities Data


Jobs Outlook

  • The projected percent change in employment from 2016 to 2026 has been around 5% which is as fast as the average growth rate for other occupations.
  • As aircraft mechanics gain experience, they may advance to lead mechanic, lead inspector, or shop supervisor. They can further up-skill themselves by taking certification courses.
  • They work in well-lit, air-conditioned rooms surrounded by the hum of cooling fans. Avionics equipment manufacturers specify the temperature and humidity limits for testing.

Promising Profiles