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When you join PAG, you join a team. If you’re a young professional, you’ll receive training and support to learn and build your career.  If you have years of experience, your wisdom is valued, and you’ll play an important role in mentoring and maintaining the high standards of our team.

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Be a Part of PAG Success

Each employee at PAG is part of a successful, growing business committed to customer service. The trust our customers place in us to be responsive and deliver the highest quality has allowed us to grow steadily for decades, expanding the depth and breadth of services we offer around the world..

Today PAG is a family of nine companies in seven international aviation hubs, and employees benefit from the exchange of talent, experience and resources among our companies. PAG is one of only 11 companies outside the original equipment manufacturers to collectively hold all FAA certifications, and newly trained FAA inspectors have visited PAG to see what a model repair station should look like.  

For PAG, an expansive future lies ahead.  Join our team and make our future yours.

Mark Tyler’s “Why”

A man I worked for in the 1990’s introduced me to The Purpose Driven Life, a book by Rick Warren. I’ve always remembered the first four words: “IT’S NOT ABOUT YOU.”

Mark Tyler, VP & General Manager / Precision Aircraft Services (PAS), Peachtree City, Georgia

“Our work at PAG is about serving others, colleagues, customers—whoever needs the support we can provide.”

– Mark Tyler, VP & General Manager / Precision Aircraft Services (PAS), Peachtree City, Georgia

I had served in the Airforce, supporting pilot training and as a civilian at Fort Rucker, supporting Army pilot trainings. At the time, I didn’t realize that I needed to clarify my purpose, “the why I do what I do.”

But I have often considered what would happen if I could live those first four words. What if I could spend my career living them? What if parents, married couples, politicians, sons and daughters everywhere put others first, how would our lives be different, our world?

The second day I worked at Carraway Hospital in Birmingham, Alabama, as one of two lifesaver helicopter mechanics, I clarified my “why.”

Standing outside talking to the security guard, a loud squelch came on the radio. It was a call to their pilots to scramble the lifesaver helicopters.
I wasn’t sure what to do next. I could go into the office and hide. But I felt it was important to understand what’s going on and see what we, as a team, are doing here.

Doctors and nurses came out, loaded the helicopters and took off. I stayed on the roof to observe. One aircraft came back. The crew deployed rapidly onto the roof and brought the stretcher right past me. It carried a young lady. A single small blood spot soiled the wrap around her head. It was a self-inflicted gunshot ─ a suicide attempt. That afternoon, my hour-long drive home was obliterated. I wept bitterly, broken by what I had seen. I was upset by her situation and wondered “what could cause her to do that?”

“How was your ride home?” the pilot asked. “It was terrible, I replied. “You have to look at this as a job, you can’t get so emotionally involved in every flight.”
He was partially correct, it was a job, but for me, it became more of a purpose. I would pray every time the radio went off for that flight. In time, I came to understand my purpose. I had to do whatever I could to provide a safe and legal aircraft. That’s what I did.

Years later, I read the book Why, by Simon Sinek.  This book taught me the important of understanding and writing down why we do what we do. It has to be emotional, and it cannot be about money. Money is a result of your why, not the reason.

Why We Do What We Do
I knew my why from working EMS helicopters. My purpose statement was “to provide a safe and legal aircraft to transport life saving personnel to aide in the relief of suffering for my fellow man.” It’s bigger than I am, it’s not about me, and it’s bigger than money. 

That’s why when pilots called me at 2:00 or 3:00 am, I answered the phone by asking “Are you ok, where are you, what’s wrong?” More often than you want to think, they called. Our job was to support them, they only called when they needed us. I’ve traveled to many places in the middle of the night, empty parking lots, cow pastures, middle of the interstate, I have repaired and moved helicopters right out of I-20 while State Troopers directed traffic around me.

When David Mast asked me to come to work for PAG, I said, “if I can find my why, I would.” It is this…

– To provide our customers a safe and legal aircraft that meets or exceeds OEM standards and regulatory compliance.
– To create excellence in everything we do, utilizing the essential tools of integrity, commitment, communication, customer service, and personal and professional development.
– To ensure our customers’ safety and success will ensure our success.
– To always go the extra mile.

My personal “why” statement is:  I am a builder of people.

My purpose is:

– To serve others with love, compassion and empathy.
– To connect and lead in the way of truth and understanding.
– To build people which in turn builds everything.

I haven’t shared this as much as I should, but I believe in creating this vision for PAS. I share it with the people we hire. I ask people I interview what their vision is. Most do not have a vision or an idea, they just want a job. Some won’t call me back once they know they need a vision. Everyone working here that I’ve hired, has a stated vision.

Building a Career at PAG: David Scarbrough’s Story

As a teenager, David worked at the Atlanta Regional Airport–Falcon Field fueling planes and assisting mechanics. He loved to look inside the planes and think about how all the instruments and accessories worked together. In 1993, when he was 19, he jumped at the chance to apply for a job as a PAI technician.

David Scarbrough, Director – Repair Station Safety and Compliance for PAG

Working at PAG is more than a job. It’s a place to build your career. You become a valuable member of a team and learn something new every day.

– David Scarbrough, Director – Repair Station Safety and Compliance for PAG

From the day he arrived on the job at PAI, it was a career-building experience, and over time, David learned our business by working in each of these areas: the pneumatic shop, the gyro shop and the instrument shop. He earned his repairman license and received promotions to Repair Station Manager and then Accountable Manager in 2014.

On the shop floor, David learned from master technicians and engineers who became his mentors. They demonstrated true craftsmanship and answered his questions. Then they asked him questions to test his knowledge and decision-making skills. Today David trains others the way he was trained, sharing his knowledge with the newest members of the team. 

David says, “I’m very proud that the PAI repair station is considered a model for the industry.” He’s also proud to be responsible for reporting to the FAA and to operators and customers about the quality and timeliness of the work done by his team.