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EASA Part-66 Exam Preparation Online
Practice with thousands of EASA Part-66 exam questions across all 18 modules, track your progress, and join a community of aviation maintenance engineers preparing for their licence. New to it? Read what EASA Part-66 is — the licence, modules and exams explained.
Every question explained: all 17,000+ EASA Part-66 questions come with a clear, regulation-grounded explanation shown the moment you answer — so you understand why, not just memorise the answer.
Essays marked in seconds: Modules 7, 9 and 10 are examined by written essay, and multiple choice cannot prepare you for one. Write a real answer here against the 20-minute clock and get it back marked against the examiner Key Points — each one covered or missed, 75% to pass. Try Essay Practice →
All content aligned with Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2023/989 and (EU) 2025/111, which added Module 18 and subcategory B1.E from 13 February 2026 — covering categories A, B1, B2, B2L, B3 and B1.E. Also fully applicable to UK CAA Part-66 candidates — the UK keeps the same Part-66 modules, exams and 75% pass mark under UK Regulation (EU) No 1321/2014. UK CAA vs EASA → Valid prep for Australia's CASA Part 66 self-study exams too. CASA vs EASA →
Part-66 worldwide: the same module-based study also prepares you for Part-66-aligned exams in the UAE (GCAA CAR-66), Qatar (QCAR Part-66), Singapore (SAR-66), Hong Kong (HKAR-66) and India (DGCA CAR-66) and Kenya (KCAA), plus where EASA / UK-CAA Part-66 exams are sat locally in Egypt (ECAA) and Nigeria (NCAA).
Aircraft Type Training: practice question banks for the Airbus A320 (CEO & NEO), A220 and A330 and Boeing 737NG, 737 MAX and 787, organised by ATA chapter with worked answers and timed practice.
Fact of the Day
3. Electrical fundamentalsCapacitors in parallel add directly (C_T = C₁ + C₂), the opposite of resistors — capacitors in series use the reciprocal formula.
Study Modules
1. Mathematics
1048 questions
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996 questions
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1094 questions
6. Materials & hardware
1209 questions
7. Maintenance practices
1465 questions
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1075 questions
9. Human factors
726 questions
10. Aviation legislation
691 questions
11. Aeroplane aerodynamics, structures and systems
2514 questions
12. Helicopter aerodynamics, structures and systems
1300 questions
13. Aircraft aerodynamics, structures and systems
1720 questions
14. Propulsion
660 questions
15. Gas turbine engine
1357 questions
16. Piston engine
507 questions
17. Propeller
803 questions
18. Electric power plant
400 questions
Module 1
Mathematics
6 articles
Module 2
Physics
8 articles
Module 3
Electrical Fundamentals
18 articles
Module 4
Electronic Fundamentals
5 articles
Module 5
Digital Techniques / Electronic Instrument Systems
15 articles
Module 6
Materials and Hardware
16 articles
Module 7
Maintenance Practices
28 articles
Module 8
Basic Aerodynamics
5 articles
Module 9
Human Factors
10 articles
Module 10
Aviation Legislation
10 articles
Module 11
Aeroplane Aerodynamics, Structures and Systems
54 articles
Module 12
Helicopter Aerodynamics, Structures and Systems
22 articles
Module 13
Aircraft Aerodynamics, Structures and Systems
46 articles
Module 14
Propulsion
8 articles
Module 15
Gas Turbine Engine
22 articles
Module 16
Piston Engine
16 articles
Module 17
Propeller
7 articles
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EASA Part-145 Continuation Training
For licensed engineers — certificated safety training mapped to the AMC: Human Factors, Fuel Tank Safety, EWIS and Information Security (Part-IS).
"Get Compliant" - Initial Pack
Get first-time compliant on all three mandatory subjects
- Human Factors (incl. SMS) — Initial
- Fuel Tank Safety (CDCCL) — Initial
- EWIS (Target Groups 1-2) — Initial
"2-Year Refresh" - Continuation Pack
The 2-year refresh for all three mandatory subjects
- Human Factors (incl. SMS) — Continuation
- Fuel Tank Safety (CDCCL) — Continuation
- EWIS (Target Groups 1-2) — Continuation
Aircraft Type Training
Airbus A320 - CEO
43 ATA chapters · 4,451 questions
Airbus A320 - NEO
24 ATA chapters · 2,406 questions
Airbus A220 (BD500)
42 ATA chapters · 4,332 questions
Boeing 737NG
27 ATA chapters · 4,384 questions
Boeing 737NG to MAX Diff
30 ATA chapters · 3,194 questions
Airbus A320 to A330 Diff
23 ATA chapters · 2,392 questions
Boeing 787 (GEnx)
34 ATA chapters · 4,423 questions
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Recent Q&A Activity
Peak factor = √2 ≈ 1.414 _________________________________________
ZigmundsAMG asked a question ·2h ago
It's B. Seen it from the jump seat on check flights, fly level at the same indicated speed at 5000 ft and again at 15000 ft and the pitch attitude barely changes, only the true airspeed is a lot higher. Thinner air but the wing moves through it faster, so same dynamic pressure, same AoA for the same lift and same induced drag, and the climb in between comes from extra thrust, not from holding more AoA.
Tomash replied to wan.yc.justin's question ·4h ago
what i dont understand is how is the aircraft increase in altitude without an increase in AoA, hence the increase in induced drag
wan.yc.justin asked a question ·4h ago
Thank you, you are right. The code printed on small resistors, such as 4K7 (4.7 kilohm) or R47 (0.47 ohm), is a letter-and-digit code: the digits give the value, and the letter R, K or M sets the multiplier and takes the place of the decimal point. Calling that option just 'Letter code' was not clear enough, especially next to 'Number code', so we have renamed it to 'BS1852 code', the standard this marking comes from. Thanks for pointing it out, and please keep reporting anything that looks off.
PART66Online replied to ZigmundsAMG's question ·8h ago
So it has both - letter AND number.
ZigmundsAMG asked a question ·9h ago
Because mercury freezes near minus 39 degrees C, at minus 50 it is solid in the bulb and cannot rise, answer is B. Alcohol stays liquid to roughly minus 115 degrees C, so spirit thermometers are the standard choice for very low temperature measurement.
AnyaK replied to ztknpi666's question ·5d ago
what about the mercury why don't explain it
ztknpi666 asked a question ·5d ago
Yeah this one's tricky, the photos label them the same because on most airliners the same upper wing panels do both jobs. Answer is C, a speed brake is deployed to add drag so you slow down or descend steeper, whereas a spoiler's job is to kill the lift the wing is making, which is what those panels do when they go fully up on landing. Think of an umbrella, holding it open into the wind is the speed brake slowing you down, and folding it shut is the spoiler taking away what was holding it up. That's how I'd read it.
Lisa_T replied to wan.yc.justin's question ·5d ago
I fail to understand the different between speed brakes and spoilers. Even if i looked into google the photos basically identifies the spoiler parts as speed brakes as well.
wan.yc.justin asked a question ·6d ago
B. 4 3/8 is mixed number, means 4 + 3/8 and not 4 times 3/8, so 35/8 - 9/4 + 1/5 = 175/40 - 90/40 + 8/40 = 93/40 = 2 13/40.
Marek_AME replied to erik.daros.mac's question ·10d ago