An intensive course specially designed for professionals in the aviation fuel handling business to learn about the latest industry standards and recommended practices;
- What the industry is doing to enhance quality and safety standards at airports worldwide?
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Insights from incidents involving fuel contamination problems and impact on operations and safety
Day 1
Aviation Operations – Objectives
Fuel manufacturing, Specifications, Quality Assurance, Lab tests (EI/JIG 1530)
Fixed Equipment – Design and Operations (EI/JIG 1530, EI 1540 and EI 1560)
Filtration basics (EI 1550, EI 1581, EI 1583,EI 1590)
Visit Tank Farm Facilities: (JIG 2)
Filter Water Separator – Internal Inspection
Inlet and Outlet Filtration
Tank & Systems
Tank Farm Visit (Continued with tank’s equipment, pumps controls, etc)
Records (Theory)
Records – Audit (Tank Farm and Hydrant)
Day 2
Contamination Sources
Contamination Detection Methods
Product Receipt – Theory, Road Tank Trucks (JIG 2)
Product Receipt – Theory, Pipeline (JIG 2)
Tank Release – Theory (JIG 2)
Product Receipt – Practice, Truck and Pipeline
Static Electricity (including video)
Hoses theory and Inspections / Tests (JIG 1 & JIG 2)
Mobile Equipment Design (JIG 1)
Day 3
Refinery Visit (EI/JIG1530)
Manufacturing Process
Laboratory Visit, testing devices, ASTM Specifications, limits, traceability
Fuel Storage and transfer to other locations
Records
Day 4
Practical Apron Tests for Into-Plane Refueling (JIG 1)
Health, Safety and the Environment
Final Evaluation Test
Award of Certificates
Who Should Attend?
- Aviation fuel Managers and Supervisors
- Quality Control Managers
- Tank farm fuelling operatives
- Aviation fuel hydrant operatives
- Into-plane Service Providers
- Airline Fuel auditors
- Military personnel involved in aviation fuel handling
- Associations such as UN, ICAO , Civil Aviation Authorities, ACI
- Refinery Managers and Operations Personnel involved in Aviation Fuel