Justin Eubanks is a dedicated A&P technician at Avocet Aviation Services, LLC, where he plays a pivotal role in ensuring the safety and reliability of various aircraft, including Boeing 727s, 777s, Airbuses, DC-10s, and Lear jets. With a strong foundation in aviation maintenance, Justin is...
Justin Eubanks is a dedicated A&P technician at Avocet Aviation Services, LLC, where he plays a pivotal role in ensuring the safety and reliability of various aircraft, including Boeing 727s, 777s, Airbuses, DC-10s, and Lear jets. With a strong foundation in aviation maintenance, Justin is currently pursuing an engineering degree at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, which further enhances his technical expertise and understanding of complex aircraft systems. His hands-on experience in heavy maintenance checks—ranging from A, B, C, to D system checks—equips him with the skills necessary to perform thorough inspections and repairs.
In his current role, Justin excels in troubleshooting units received, conducting tests in accordance with parts manuals, and meticulously documenting the serviceability of all parts. His proficiency in disassembly for storage and shipping ensures that components are handled with care, maintaining their integrity for future use. After repairs are completed, Justin is responsible for the assembly of units, preparing them for return to their respective owners, which highlights his commitment to quality and customer satisfaction.
Justin's expertise extends beyond routine maintenance; he is also involved in continuous improvement initiatives and process optimization within the shop. His ability to manage projects effectively and plan for future maintenance needs demonstrates his strong program management skills. As he continues to advance his education and professional development, Justin remains a valuable asset to Avocet Aviation Services, contributing to the company's mission of delivering exceptional aviation maintenance solutions while fostering a culture of safety and excellence in the industry.
