Aircraft Mechanic II
Life Flight NetworkHighlight
Summary
About the Role
About You
- Completion of two years of an Aviation Science trade or vocational school, or equivalent combination of education and experience.
- Three years as Airframe and Powerplant Mechanic.
- Airframe and Powerplant Certification.
- Thorough knowledge of Federal Aviation Regulations.
- Three years of FAR 135 turbine rotorcraft maintenance experience.
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
- Inspection Authorization Certification.
- Three years’ experience working for an EMS helicopter program.
- Maintenance experience on Bell 407, Bell 429, EC135 and PC12.
- Avionics experience.
- Proficient in Microsoft Office Suite.
Benefits
- Competitive pay.
- 401(k) with a 100% vested employer contribution.
- Comprehensive Medical, Dental, and Vision coverage.
- Company-paid Life and AD&D Insurance.
- Paid Parental Leave.
- Generous Paid Time Off, starting at nearly 4 weeks annually.
Life Flight Network is the premier air and ground ICU-level medical transport service, providing helicopter, fixed-wing, and ground ambulance transport throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana. Our mission is saving lives with industry-leading care and transport. This directive is supported by Life Flight Network's owner consortium of non-profit, world-class healthcare systems, Legacy Emanuel Medical Center, Providence Health & Services, Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center, and Oregon Health & Science University. Every employee at Life Flight Network is dedicated to saving lives through exceptional, safe, and expeditious ICU-level care and transport. For over 45 years, Life Flight Network has provided award-winning service and support to patients, hospitals, and EMS, ensuring patients receive the foremost quality care and transport. From the mountains of Montana and the backcountry of Idaho to the plains of Washington and the Oregon coastline, our services are woven into the regions we serve. We live, work, and play alongside these communities and residents and visitors alike entrust us to come to their aide when they need us the most—a responsibility we do not take lightly.