Inspection and Assessment: AMEs frequently check planes for any signs of problem with structure, engine, systems and avionics. These inspections are carried out when or after normal flight occurrences or as a part of ordinary checkups.
Routine Maintenance and Repairs: They carry out periodic overhauls on the engines, airframes, and other part, replacing any that has worn out or which has been damaged in the course of flying. A few everyday or weekly and monthly preventive maintenance checks include the engine oil, electrical, and air conditioning.
Troubleshooting: In the case of an aircraft with a problem, AMEs must define it measure it and correct it so as to have the aircraft operational again as soon as possible.
Record Keeping: AMEs are supposed to keep records of different maintenance activities, repair, and inspection on various assets. As a matter of fact, this is extremely crucial to legal requirements and to guaranteeing that an aircraft is fit for future use.
Compliance with Regulations: AMEs must make sure that the aircraft conform to requirements on safety administered and set down by; aviation organizations such as the FAA or the EASA among others.