Power Stow Rollertrack Conveyor

The Power Stow Rollertrack Conveyor VR Training module teaches cargo handling staff the foundational knowledge required to work safely with the Power Stow system. Trainees observe a complete Power Stow operation cycle from inside an aircraft cargo hold, learning how the system extends, transports baggage, adjusts direction and speed, raises and lowers for height adjustment, and retracts. They learn to identify all key components including movement handles with light sensor activation, toggle switches for start/stop and direction/speed control, height adjustment handles, and emergency stop buttons. Trainees practice systematic pre-operational walkaround inspections using structured checklists, identifying safety-critical faults such as damaged emergency stops, broken controls, missing components, foreign object debris, torn belt surfaces, missing rollers, and structural frame cracks.

No. The Basics lesson includes observational learning where trainees watch a colleague demonstrate the complete Power Stow operation cycle from inside the cargo hold, followed by close examination of components. The Walkaround lesson is fully interactive—trainees perform the inspection themselves using a tablet-based checklist, locate and inspect each component, and identify faults, receiving immediate feedback on their assessments. This combination of observation and hands-on practice builds both understanding and procedural discipline.

Yes. The module is designed as foundational preparation for personnel who will work with the Power Stow system. It introduces the equipment's purpose, operational controls, and systematic inspection requirements in a safe environment before trainees move to supervised cargo hold operations.

Partially. The current module focuses on equipment fundamentals and systematic inspection procedures, which makes it valuable for refreshers on component identification, control functions, and walkaround inspection discipline. Draxon is expanding the Power Stow portfolio, so additional operational and recurrent-focused modules will complement the foundational training in the near future.

Yes. Because trainees observe the complete operation cycle and practice walkaround inspections directly in VR with immediate feedback when faults are missed or misidentified, the module can reduce the time spent explaining system components and inspection procedures in theory and increase the time available for higher-value coaching and supervised cargo hold practice.

The module helps trainees internalize systematic inspection routines and recognize safety-critical faults—especially structural damage, missing components, and foreign object debris—without risk to equipment or operations. Understanding all operational controls and safety features before cargo hold work reduces avoidable errors, supports consistent inspection standards across stations, and improves readiness for supervised operational training.

Yes, most people can complete the Power Stow VR training comfortably. The scenarios are designed around stable cargo hold and parking lot environments with minimal movement and intuitive interactions to keep the experience comfortable while maintaining high training value.

Yes, the training design is aligned with EASA safety principles. The Power Stow Rollertrack Conveyor Equipment 101 module incorporates safety-critical routines and standardized inspection procedures—such as systematic walkaround inspections, emergency stop verification, and component fault identification—that reflect the intent of EASA operational training guidance and support safe behavior in cargo hold operations.