[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"mos-detail-marines-6391":3,"mos-similar-marines-6391":66},{"id":4,"code":5,"mc_jobs_url":6,"title":7,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":10,"summarized_description":11,"core_skills":12,"common_certs":28,"role_families":34,"training_paths":39,"clearance_profile":40,"cross_branch_equivalents":43,"is_it_cyber":63,"status":64,"rank":65},"bd849b79-0aaa-49e1-8e84-14941fece89a","6391","https://military.contractors/6391","Avionics Chief","Marine Corps","AVIATION","Avionics Chiefs, as staff noncommissioned officers in charge of the avionics department supervise the maintenance and repair of aircraft avionics systems, equipment and components at the IMA/OMA levels. At the intermediate maintenance activity (MALS), the Avionics Chief (MGySgt) serves as the OccFld sponsor for all 63/6400 MOS within the MAG. At the organizational maintenance activity, the Avionics Chief holds the responsibility of managing the tier III EKMS account/assets as well as manages avionics manpower within the unit.","Leads and supervises aircraft avionics maintenance and repair, managing personnel, workload, and technical standards. Oversees secure communications keying material, avionics resources, and serves as senior technical sponsor for all related avionics specialties.",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27],"avionics maintenance management","workcenter and personnel supervision","maintenance planning and scheduling","quality assurance and compliance","configuration and asset management","EKMS account management and COMSEC handling","technical troubleshooting oversight","training and mentoring of technicians","cross‑functional coordination with operations and supply","performance metrics and reporting","risk management and safety oversight","process improvement and standardization","technical documentation review and approval","stakeholder communication and briefing","budget and resource prioritization",[29,30,31,32,33],"FAA Repairman Certificate (Avionics)","NCATT Aircraft Electronics Technician (AET)","NCATT Radio Communication Systems (RCS)","OSHA 30-Hour General Industry (Aviation Safety)","FAA Part 65 Mechanic Certificate (if applicable)",[35,36,37,38],"AIRCRAFT_MAINTENANCE","PROJECT_MANAGEMENT","IT_MANAGEMENT","TRAINING_AND_EDUCATION",null,{"typical_target":41,"required_minimum":42,"notes":-1},"TOP_SECRET","SECRET",[44,48,52,55,59],{"code":45,"branch":46,"name":47},"21AX","air_force","Aircraft Maintenance Officer",{"code":49,"branch":50,"name":51},"151A","army","Aviation Maintenance Technician (Nonrated)",{"code":53,"branch":50,"name":54},"15K","Aircraft Components Repair Supervisor",{"code":56,"branch":57,"name":58},"633X","navy","Aviation Maintenance Specialty LDO",{"code":60,"branch":61,"name":62},"AVI","coast_guard","Aviation Engineering CWO",false,"ACTIVE","enlisted",[67,73,79,84,88,93],{"id":68,"code":69,"title":70,"branch":71,"category":9,"description":72,"status":64,"rank":65},"6149e3c4-2100-45c2-b086-dfd2c58d8b3d","15Z","Aviation Senior Sergeant","Army","The Aviation Senior Sergeant supervises personnel performing duties of CMF 15 Aviation.",{"id":74,"code":75,"title":76,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":77,"status":64,"rank":78},"0e0037c3-afa2-4995-b753-65cf39e41e2a","6302","Avionics Officer","Avionics Officers (AVOs) direct the avionics department’s effort at the organizational and intermediate maintenance levels to provide the maximum support, coordination, and leadership in support of the organizational/intermediate level mission in the respective areas of aircraft maintenance, avionics equipment maintenance, integrated logistics resource management, and professional personnel development. AVOs are the subject matter experts on all avionics related matters and serve as the staff adviser to the commanding officer and other staff officers throughout the organization. The AVO is directly responsible to the commanding officer for the management, administration and control of the electronic countermeasures, aircraft survivability equipment and electronic key management system programs.","warrant_officer",{"id":80,"code":81,"title":82,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":83,"status":64,"rank":65},"64a3cd7f-beb0-48ea-8946-5df5701d9ae3","6173","Helicopter Crew Chief, CH-53","Helicopter Crew Chiefs, CH-53; are flight crew members who, when assigned to the flight schedule, are responsible to the pilot in command while in operation of the aircraft and associated mission/weapons systems.  When not assigned to the flight schedule they report to their respective work center within the maintenance department where they inspect, service, maintain, and repair power plants, transmissions, drivetrains, fuel systems, flight control systems, and rotor systems.",{"id":85,"code":60,"title":62,"branch":86,"category":9,"description":87,"status":64,"rank":78},"f97713e6-0b06-473c-ad88-abf8bed4d89e","Coast Guard","Aviation Engineering Chief Warrant Officers (CWOs) are operational and technical specialists that serve two primary roles: aircraft maintenance officers and aviation systems integration project officers. As maintenance officers and assistant aviation engineering officers, Aviation Engineering CWOs plan, schedule, and control all phases of aircraft maintenance, to include providing technical advice and information concerning capabilities, limitations, and reliability of aircraft power plants, accessories, airframes, avionics, and equipment. In addition, Aviation Engineering CWOs direct and supervise practices and procedures for service, maintenance, overhaul, repair, inspection, alteration, modification, and adjustment of aircraft power plants, accessories, airframes, avionics, and equipment. As aviation systems integration project officers, Aviation Engineering CWOs develop and implement technical solutions to support aviation capability requirements, and resolve emerging aircraft deficiencies to ensure integrated avionics and electronic systems meet Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Department of Defense (DOD) aviation airspace operating regulations and national policy. Aviation Engineering CWOs analyze and develop solutions to maintain and modernize legacy avionics and sensors systems, to ensure alignment with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) common operation picture (COP) requirements. Aviation Engineering CWOs are usually prior AMT or AET ratings in the Coast Guard.",{"id":89,"code":45,"title":47,"branch":90,"category":9,"description":91,"status":64,"rank":92},"7b7c8ba6-52a8-4163-b41c-c07780787121","Air Force","The safety of our Airmen and the success of every mission all hinge on the integrity of our aircraft. It’s up to the Aircraft Maintenance Officers to ensure that everything is in perfect working order. More than just directing essential maintenance operations, they implement crucial aircraft inspections, deliver combat support and perform airdrops all around the world. From technical systems to economic factors, they play a critical role in the U.S. Air Force’s continued success.","officer",{"id":94,"code":95,"title":96,"branch":8,"category":9,"description":97,"status":64,"rank":65},"c6864fde-a51c-4c33-be4b-be4478bc718a","6591","Aviation Ordnance Chief","The Aviation Ordnance Chief supervises the establishment and functions of aviation ordnance activities.  The Aviation Ordnance Chief assists the Aviation Ordnance Officer with the daily planning, conduct, and execution of the ordnance section, division, or department.  They also serve as Staff Action Officers at the MARFOR, MEF, Wing, and HQMC levels, as well as select Naval and Joint Aviation Logistics/Acquisition Billets."]