Named in honor of the aviation visionary, architect and engineer who believed that the majesty and mystery of flight was a vision to be shared by all,the Emil Buehler Aviation Maintenance Sciences Building houses classrooms and lab spaces that support about 250 students studying Aviation Maintenance Science.

The building’s five lab spaces feature equipment that provides students hands-on, real-world experience in a variety of aviation maintenance science areas – from solving aviation network cybersecurity breaches to disassembling, evaluating, reassembling, and testing turbine engines. In the FAA-Approved Part 145 Engine Repair Station, students work on live aircraft engines that are certified operational on real aircraft.

Labs located in the Emil Buehler Aviation Maintenance Sciences Building include:

Lab Information

Contact Us: To speak to someone about this lab or any of our facilities, call us at 386-226-6100 or 800-862-2416, or email DaytonaBeach@erau.edu.

Photos

The Emil Buehler Aviation Maintenance Science Building
Students perform maintenance on the Lear 35 Jet at the Emil Buehler Aviation Maintenance Sciences Building. Photo taken prior to pandemic and social distancing/masking requirements. (Embry-Riddle/David Massey)
From Left: Tea Galon-Walraven, Andrew Guggenheim, and Andrew Masterson work on a turbine engine in the Emil Buehler Aviation Maintenance Science Building. They are part of a cohort of AMS students who were awarded the "Purple Runway Scholarship" from FedEx, for $5,000, at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University's Daytona Beach Campus. Photo taken prior to pandemic and social distancing/masking requirements. (Embry-Riddle/David Massey)