Maintenance VR training
Training
THE CHALLENGE
Innovation in training
In the aerospace sector, investments in technical training for pilots and maintenance personnel are significant. Training programs combine theoretical sessions with extensive practical exercises, where students work directly on physical components or operational aircraft. However, although these experiences are essential, the costs and time required to complete the training are not negligible, leading to frustration for both companies and students.
Maintenance VR training | Battery replacement
Maintenance VR training | Radar repair
THE SOLUTION
The impact of virtual experiences
The digital content we develop is transforming the way training is conducted, replacing a significant portion of traditional training with highly realistic virtual experiences. These simulations not only faithfully replicate operational environments but also detail the most complex components and the necessary operations for proper use and maintenance. Thanks to these innovations, students can learn in an interactive and engaging manner, acquiring practical skills in a safe and controlled environment. This approach not only optimizes learning time but also reduces costs associated with practical training on physical equipment, providing an effective and accessible alternative.
THE RESULT
The future of training
After analyzing the training and maintenance procedures of operators on various aircraft components, we discovered that many of these can be replicated in Virtual Reality. This technology offers users an immersive environment where they can safely learn and practice operations without the risk of damaging expensive equipment. Practicing becomes immediate: users can focus and repeat procedures without wasting time. Additionally, through simple interactions, they can quickly access technical documentation, including manuals, images, and videos. Designed specifically for training, the software allows instructors to monitor students’ performance by recording the procedures performed correctly and the time taken. Instructors can also activate visual aids to guide students through the necessary operations.
