ÌÇÐÄlogoÃ×·ÆÍÃLightning Technologies offers a series of in-depth courses to assist engineers and technicians in designing effective lightning protection for facilities, aircraft, and avionics.
Training events are presented at our facility in Pittsfield, Mass and vary from three to five days. We also conduct training at our customers’ facilities worldwide.
Read below for course details and participant requirements.
ÌÇÐÄlogoÃ×·ÆÍÃLightning Technologies Training Course Information
All courses are presented in-person at our training facility and laboratory at the ÌÇÐÄlogoÃ×·ÆÍÃLightning Technologies facility in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, USA.
Additional Training Dates
- February/March 2024 • Lightning Protection of Aircraft
- September 2024 • Lightning Protection of Aircraft
• Lightning Protection of Avionics
• Lightning Protection of Avionics
Pricing and other course schedules
Please contact our course coordinator at +1 413-449-0059 pricing, payment and other course schedules.
Technical questions?
Please contact Andy Plumer via email or phone +1 413 822 2080.Interested in lightning protection training?Â
Sign up or request more information
ÌÇÐÄlogoÃ×·ÆÍÃLightning Technologies
ÌÇÐÄlogoÃ×·ÆÍÃLightning Technologies in Pittsfield is an international leader in the development and verification of successful lightning protection for customers in the Aerospace, Wind, Solar, Maritime, Electric Power Generation and transmission, Oil and Gas, and many other industries.
Founded in 1977 as Lightning Technologies (“LTI”), ÌÇÐÄlogoÃ×·ÆÍÃLightning Technologies in Pittsfield has been a leader in the development and updating of lightning simulation and testing standards for aircraft and wind turbine protection ever since. We developed the aircraft lightning transient analysis (“LTA”) testing method now in wide use worldwide.
Our 20,000 square foot facility is one of the most complete lightning-simulation laboratories in the world with generators capable of producing up to 2.4 million volts and 200,000 amperes and others - capable of simulating all the standard lightning-induced transients applicable to aerospace and ground-based equipment and systems.