• Typically requires education or formal training equivalent to the completion of a two-year technical degree or trade school equivalency as well six or more years' experience in aviation or electronics. Equivalent professional experience may be substituted in lieu of education. • May require extensive travel and/or CONUS or OCONUS deployment. • Must be able to perform a variety of non-routine tasks and demonstrate considerable knowledge of avionics and electronic procedures and principles. • Must possess the ability to troubleshoot at the component level. • The ability to analyze data and recommend solutions. • Considerable knowledge and use of electronic test equipment, hand and soldering tools, voltage or amperage measuring and recording devices • The ability to read and interpret blueprints, drawings, schematics and technical orders • The ability to obtain a security clearance; and (6) strong analytical, interpersonal, verbal and written communication skills to accurately document, report and assess situations and make judgments. • The ability to work both independently and in a team environment is essential as is the ability to work extended hours and travel as required.