
Avionics Training
This Avionics Training course gives you the technical depth to install, test, and troubleshoot the full range of aircraft electronic systems — from communication and navigation to autopilot and surveillance. Built for aspiring and working avionics technicians, it connects hands-on skills directly to regulatory requirements.
What you will learn:
You will build a solid understanding of avionics system architecture, aircraft electrical power, and digital data bus protocols. The course covers communication systems including VHF, HF, and SATCOM, as well as navigation systems such as GPS, ILS, VOR, and inertial reference units. You will learn how to operate and interpret specialised test equipment, read wiring diagrams, and apply structured fault isolation procedures. Surveillance systems including transponders, TCAS, and ADS-B are covered in full, along with autopilot architecture and autoland requirements. Supplementary topics include avionics wiring practices, software and database management, weather radar, human factors, and emerging technologies such as electronic flight bags and predictive maintenance.
How you study in practice Avionics Training
How you practise Avionics Training
For businesses looking to train their team
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 36 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Avionics Systems
Foundations of Avionics Systems
Lesson 1 • Signal Types and Data Buses
Explains analogue signals, discrete signals, and digital data bus protocols used in avionics. Students distinguish signal types and trace data paths on wiring diagrams.
Lesson 2 • Regulatory Framework for Avionics
Surveys airworthiness certification requirements and maintenance approval processes. Connects regulatory compliance to every hands-on task in the course.
Lesson 3 • Avionics System Architecture Overview
Introduces the modular layout of modern avionics suites and data interconnections. Provides a system-level map students reference throughout the course.
Lesson 4 • Aircraft Electrical Power Basics
Covers DC and AC power generation, distribution buses, and circuit protection. Establishes the electrical foundation required for all subsequent avionics topics.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsAvionics Tools and Test Equipment
Avionics Tools and Test Equipment
Lesson 1 • Hand Tools and Workspace Safety
Covers tool identification, electrostatic discharge precautions, and safe workspace setup. Proper tool use prevents damage to sensitive avionics hardware.
Lesson 2 • Wiring Diagrams and Schematics
Builds skills in reading aircraft wiring diagrams, block diagrams, and interconnect schematics. Diagram literacy is applied in every subsequent troubleshooting chapter.
Lesson 3 • Avionics-Specific Test Sets
Introduces ramp testers, transponder test sets, and ILS/VOR signal simulators. Students match each test set to the system under evaluation.
Lesson 4 • Multimeters and Oscilloscopes
Teaches voltage, current, resistance, and waveform measurements on avionics circuits. Accurate readings are prerequisite to all fault-isolation tasks.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsCommunication Systems Installation and Maintenance
Communication Systems Installation and Maintenance
Lesson 1 • HF Communication Systems
Covers HF propagation, coupler tuning, and long-range communication procedures. Students understand HF-specific maintenance challenges such as antenna coupler faults.
Lesson 2 • SATCOM and Data Link Systems
Introduces satellite communication architectures, high-gain antennas, and ACARS data link. Students trace signal paths from cockpit to satellite and ground station.
Lesson 3 • Communication System Testing and Troubleshooting
Applies test procedures to verify transmit power, receive sensitivity, and audio quality. Students isolate faults using fault trees and built-in test equipment.
Lesson 4 • VHF Communication System Fundamentals
Explains VHF frequency allocation, transceiver architecture, and antenna characteristics. Provides the technical basis for VHF installation and testing tasks.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsNavigation Systems Theory and Operation
Navigation Systems Theory and Operation
Lesson 1 • Instrument Landing System
Covers localiser, glide slope, and marker beacon signal structures for precision approaches. Students relate ILS signal geometry to aircraft deviation indications.
Lesson 2 • Inertial and Hybrid Navigation
Explains inertial reference system operation, drift characteristics, and GPS/IRS integration. Students trace how hybrid systems maintain accuracy during GPS outages.
Lesson 3 • GPS and GNSS Principles
Introduces satellite ranging, position computation, and integrity monitoring in GNSS. Students explain RAIM, WAAS, and augmentation system roles.
Lesson 4 • VOR and DME Navigation
Explains VOR bearing derivation, DME ranging, and VORTAC station architecture. Students interpret cockpit indications and identify common signal errors.
Lesson 5 • Flight Management System Integration
Covers FMS architecture, navigation database management, and sensor blending algorithms. Students understand how the FMS synthesises inputs from multiple navigation sources.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsSurveillance and Traffic Systems
Surveillance and Traffic Systems
Lesson 1 • ADS-B Architecture and Performance
Introduces ADS-B Out and In architectures, 1090ES message formats, and position source requirements. Students verify ADS-B performance against regulatory mandates.
Lesson 2 • Traffic Collision Avoidance System
Covers TCAS II surveillance logic, threat resolution advisories, and coordination between aircraft. Students interpret RA displays and understand TCAS operational limits.
Lesson 3 • Surveillance System Testing
Applies ramp test procedures to verify transponder reply rate, TCAS sensitivity, and ADS-B accuracy. Students document test results and identify out-of-tolerance conditions.
Lesson 4 • Secondary Surveillance Radar and Transponders
Explains Mode A, C, and S transponder reply formats and SSR interrogation sequences. Students relate transponder output to air traffic control radar displays.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsFlight Instruments and Air Data Systems
Flight Instruments and Air Data Systems
Lesson 1 • Attitude and Heading Reference Systems
Introduces AHRS sensor fusion, magnetic heading computation, and alignment procedures. Students compare AHRS outputs to IRS data and identify discrepancies.
Lesson 2 • Air Data Computers and Sensors
Covers ADC architecture, pressure transducers, and computed outputs including Mach and TAS. Students trace ADC signal paths and interpret built-in test results.
Lesson 3 • Electronic Flight Instrument Systems
Covers PFD and MFD display architecture, symbol generator functions, and reversionary modes. Students configure display systems and verify correct data presentation.
Lesson 4 • Pitot-Static System Fundamentals
Explains pitot pressure, static pressure, and their roles in airspeed and altitude computation. Students identify pitot-static plumbing layouts and leak sources.
Lesson 5 • Air Data System Troubleshooting
Applies systematic fault isolation to airspeed, altitude, and vertical speed discrepancies. Students use fault trees and cross-check procedures to pinpoint failures.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsAutopilot and Flight Control Systems
Autopilot and Flight Control Systems
Lesson 1 • Autopilot System Architecture
Explains flight control computer inputs, servo actuator types, and mode control panel functions. Students map data flows from sensors through computers to control surfaces.
Lesson 2 • Autopilot Troubleshooting and Rigging
Applies fault isolation procedures to autopilot oscillations, uncommanded inputs, and mode failures. Students perform servo rigging and verify control surface authority limits.
Lesson 3 • Flight Director and Guidance Modes
Covers lateral and vertical guidance modes, mode annunciation, and transition logic. Students interpret flight director commands and verify mode sequencing.
Lesson 4 • Autothrottle and Speed Control
Introduces autothrottle servo operation, speed targeting, and thrust management integration. Students verify autothrottle engagement and speed-hold accuracy.
Lesson 5 • Autoland and Category III Operations
Explains redundancy requirements, flare law computation, and rollout guidance for autoland. Students understand certification criteria and maintenance requirements for Cat III.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsIntegrated Avionics Troubleshooting
Integrated Avionics Troubleshooting
Lesson 1 • Structured Fault Isolation Methodology
Introduces the six-step fault isolation process, fault tree analysis, and hypothesis testing. Students apply the method to simulated multi-system faults before hands-on tasks.
Lesson 2 • Cross-System Fault Analysis
Examines faults that span communication, navigation, and surveillance systems simultaneously. Students trace shared data buses and power sources to identify root causes.
Lesson 3 • Intermittent Fault Diagnosis
Addresses connector corrosion, wire chafing, and thermal cycling as intermittent fault causes. Students use signal monitoring and vibration testing to capture elusive faults.
Lesson 4 • Using BITE and Centralised Maintenance Systems
Covers BITE architecture, fault code interpretation, and centralised maintenance computer use. Students retrieve, filter, and prioritise fault messages for efficient repair.
Lesson 5 • Fault Reporting and Maintenance Records
Covers fault report writing, deferred defect management, and maintenance record accuracy. Students produce compliant documentation for all troubleshooting scenarios.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Aircraft maintenance students: eager to specialise in electronic systems after general training.
Licensed A&P mechanics: ready to expand their qualifications into avionics work.
Military avionics technicians: transitioning skills from defence platforms to civilian aviation.
Career changers from electronics: bringing circuit knowledge into the aerospace maintenance field.
Regional airline ground crew: seeking deeper expertise to advance into avionics roles.
Aviation enthusiasts with technical backgrounds: pursuing a professional path in aircraft electronics.
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