Topic: European Aviation Safety Agency

Previous post Next post By Jason Paur Email Author January 26, 2012 | 11:30 am | Categories: Air Travel Follow @jasonpaur . . . Airbus says it has...

Airbus Adjusts A380 Assembly Process

Airbus has put in place changes to its A380 wing assembly process as part of its long-term fix to address cracking of wing components, but it also ...
Twenty Airbus A380s must undergo inspections to check for cracks in the rib feet -- metal brackets that attach the wing ribs to the skin -- the...
European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) officials have signed off on the PowerJet SaM146 1S18 turbofan, clearing a hurdle for long-range operations...
The Airbus A380 planes that must be inspected after cracks were discovered in their wings belong to Singapore Airlines, Emirates and Air France...

Further Airbus A380 cracks found

Continue reading the main story Further cracks have been found in the wing of an Airbus A380 Superjumbo, it has been reported.. . The European...
Press release from HAL and CAE: BANGALORE, INDIA--(Feb. 2, 2011) - The Helicopter Academy to Train by Simulation of Flying (HATSOFF), the joint...
A report in today's Star-Telegram says that European airline safety regulators eased up on inspection requirements for Rolls Royce engines like one...

Rolls-Royce jet engine gets new safety directive

A fire in a Qantas Airways jet engine that led to its partial disintegration over Indonesia last week was likely due to an oil leak, the European Aviation Safety Agency said Thursday.. The Airbus A380 engines, a Trent 900 made by Rolls-Royce ...
The Australian carrier revamped its flight schedule to exclude the six flagship A380s, potentially for "weeks", after the blow-out which also led to Singapore Airlines putting three of its superjumbos out of action.A spokesman told AFP that Qantas's A380s, which ...