Spartan College’s Broomfield Campus has a proud history of graduating thousands of students in a variety of fields. Our campus is located in Broomfield, Colorado between Denver and Boulder, and is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC).

Why Choose Spartan College?

Spartan College has been training professionals for aviation and related industries for nearly 100 years. We provide a supportive educational environment that encourages active participation in learning while providing quality career-oriented education programs.

Mission, Purpose, and Values

The mission of Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology is to provide career-oriented diploma and degree programs in aviation and technology. We impact generations by providing knowledge and skill to students from across the street and around the world. We value innovation, respect, integrity, safety, and excellence.

Denver Colorado Area Campus Highlights

Located in Broomfield, only 30 minutes northwest of downtown Denver, our 52,000 sq ft site sits adjacent to Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport. This campus trains students in two technology-based disciplines.

Equipment on campus includes over 80 powerplants such as two Rolls Royce RB 211-22B turbine engines, and multiple aircraft to work on including three Cessna 172s, a Cessna 152, LearJet 24, Falcon 20, and a Beech C-35 Bonanza.

Spartan College has invested in training aids, including a Falcon 20 and a LearJet 24 to provide students with the most optimal learning experiences possible. Our location provides shops and labs for a hands-on learning experience. Some highlights of our Broomfield campus facilities include:

• Air-conditioned, well-lit classrooms furnished with AV equipment and customized training aids
• Well-organized shops and laboratories
• Career services to assist with placement
• Adequate Parking

Aviation Maintenance Technology

Aviation maintenance technicians keep aircrafts in safe flying condition by servicing, repairing, and overhauling aircraft components following stringent regulations set forth by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). All aircrafts are required to undergo thorough inspections and repairs on a regular basis. These services are provided by technicians certified by the FAA. Technicians in this field work on aircraft components and systems including airframe, piston engines, turbine engines, hydraulic systems, propellers, rigging, warning systems, and environmental systems.

Aviation Electronics Technology

As global airways grow more congested, pilots must now rely more than ever on the integrity of aircraft navigation and communication systems to keep air travel safe. Advances in the electronics of traditional aircraft, expansion of airline fleets, and the emergence of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV), have resulted in a need for well-trained technicians with expertise in manufacturing, maintenance, repair, and installation of new and existing systems. Aviation electronics technicians play a key role in the development and deployment of satellites, spacecraft, unmanned aerial systems (UAS), helicopters, and aircrafts of all types and sizes.

Spartan College Reviews of the Aviation Maintenance Technology Program

Accreditation

Accreditation is important because it helps determine if an educational institution meets or exceeds the minimum quality standards set by the accrediting body. Accreditation can help you determine whether a college is in good standing, and it helps employers better understand the caliber of education you received.

Our History

Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology was founded in Tulsa, Oklahoma as Spartan School of Aeronautics by W.G. Skelly, President of Skelly Oil Company, on September 27, 1928. He established Spartan Aircraft Company and formed the corporation which built Tulsa Municipal Airport (now called Tulsa International Airport).