Sign-up to receive weekly MRO email updates with news, commentary, photos, videos and more!
MRO executives throughout the world rely on Aviation Week's MRO Edition comprehensive reporting and analysis of the global aftermarket.
MRO Links is an exciting new program that satisfies buyer needs, while providing marketers with an unduplicated lead generation program.
Based on an index of data representing information about which employees care most.
Aviation Week named the 2012 companies most likely to meet the mark.
Aviation Week is proud to announce its new Innovation Special Topic page.
Check out articles, white papers, interactive features and more related to aviation, aerospace and defense innovation.
View the November 2012 Zinio edition of MRO Links from AviationWeek & Space Technology
Visit our MRO Links Page »
More »
EASA issued an emergency AD today notifying BAE Systems Jetstream operators that a problem with bad landing gear parts distributed in North America is a bit bigger than previously thought. From the directive: BAE Systems have been notified by the main landing gear (MLG) radius rod manufacturer, APPH Ltd, that a batch of incorrectly manufactured Buffer Springs (part number 184818) has been supplied to their parts distributor and maintenance- and repair organisation (MRO) facilities in North America. There is a risk that any radius rod fitted with one of these incorrectly manufactured Buffer Springs could jam in an unlocked position. This condition, if not corrected, could result in MLG collapse and consequent injury to occupants of the aeroplane. EASA issued AD 2009-0121-E to require the replacement of the affected radius rods. BAE Systems (Operations) Ltd Alert Service Bulletin (ASB) 32-A-JA090640 Revision 2 (the ASB) has now been issued, which identifies an additional seven affected radius rods by serial number (s/n). Read the full directive, with serial numbers, here (.pdf).
EASA issued an emergency AD today notifying BAE Systems Jetstream operators that a problem with bad landing gear parts distributed in North America is a bit bigger than previously thought. From the directive:
BAE Systems have been notified by the main landing gear (MLG) radius rod manufacturer, APPH Ltd, that a batch of incorrectly manufactured Buffer Springs (part number 184818) has been supplied to their parts distributor and maintenance- and repair organisation (MRO) facilities in North America. There is a risk that any radius rod fitted with one of these incorrectly manufactured Buffer Springs could jam in an unlocked position. This condition, if not corrected, could result in MLG collapse and consequent injury to occupants of the aeroplane. EASA issued AD 2009-0121-E to require the replacement of the affected radius rods. BAE Systems (Operations) Ltd Alert Service Bulletin (ASB) 32-A-JA090640 Revision 2 (the ASB) has now been issued, which identifies an additional seven affected radius rods by serial number (s/n).
Read the full directive, with serial numbers, here (.pdf).
Tags: om99, easa, jetstream, mro, ad