The intricacy and breadth of knowledge as well as logical and critical thinking required to effectively service and maintain the Marine Corps fleet of aviation assets cannot be fully realized through formal schooling. The operational tempo and readiness demands of the service cannot facilitate the full development of proficient maintainers prior to arrival in their units, leaving the majority of skill development to be achieved through on-the-job training. This is a slow process with numerous shortcomings that can be overcome through the introduction of experience simulation. This thesis utilizes the Unity game engine to create a training program that simulates interaction with the A/S32A-45 mid-range towing tractor (MRTT). The prototype software explores the tasks associated with receiving tasking to troubleshoot a low power discrepancy. It follows one possible cause of the discrepancy through the steps required to diagnose and correct the issue. The MRTT training program demonstrates the capability of the software to allow aviation maintainers to perform repetitions of troubleshooting and maintenance tasks that may not occur repetitiously in the conduct of the mission. The application could be expanded to cover all systems and discrepancies within the MRTT. The process could be applied to the fleet of aviation support equipment as well as aircraft systems in use.


    Zugriff

    Zugriff über TIB

    Verfügbarkeit in meiner Bibliothek prüfen


    Exportieren, teilen und zitieren



    Modern maintainers

    Online Contents | 1998



    Travelling diesel-electric maintainers

    Engineering Index Backfile | 1946


    Radio Maintainers in the GMDSS?

    Luther, W. A. / Radio Technical Commission for Marine Services | British Library Conference Proceedings | 1989


    DOM Notebook: Glass Cockpits for Maintainers

    Gamauf, M. | British Library Online Contents | 2009