Jordan Airmotive (JAL Co.) has teamed up with Chromalloy for inspections and service on gas turbine engine components.
The two companies announced a three-year deal at the show yesterday. The $2 million agreement covers commercial aircraft engines, including the JT8D, RB211-524 and CF6-80C2.
Chromalloy provides services on turbine engines for MRO shops and aircraft operators around the world with its customers including commercial and military aircraft operators, including many of the world’s leading airlines.
“Chromalloy parts and repairs have proven outstanding reliability and performance, as they deliver significant cost savings,” said Chromalloy president Armand Lauzon, said
The agreement includes the addition of service for CFM56-3 turbine engine components beginning in mid-2010.
JALCo is based at Queen Alia International Airport in Amman and provides a variety of turbine engine service, as well as services for auxiliary power units and other aircraft mechanical systems.
Etihad Airways has again passed a rigorous aviation industry safety audit, for the third consecutive audit.
Read full storyTransworld has created a partnership with US-based parts distributor and supply chain specialist API to develop a world-class spare parts distribution centre at Transworld's headquarters in the
Read full storyHoneywell is to grant special rights and licenses to Mubadala Aerospace subsidiaries Abu Dhabi Aircraft Technologies (ADAT) and SR Technics as authorized service providers for Honeywell mechanical components and avionics on various in-service
Read full storyAir Arabia, has announced the selection of the CFM56-5B engine to power its 44 Airbus A320 family aircraft order announced in 2007. This new engine selection, which will more than double the airlines' CFM56-5B powered A320 fleet, is valued at
Read full storyAfriqiyah Airways has signed 10-year OnPointSM solution agreement for the maintenance, repair and overhaul of its CFM56-5B engine fleet. The agreement is valued at more than $50 million (USD) over the life
Read full storyGeneral Electric and Abu Dhabi's Mubadala Development Company have lost no time in moving to implement the initial steps of the comprehensive maintenance, repair and overhaul agreement signed at the Paris Air Show.
IAN GOOLD considers industry experience with the Airbus A380 as Singapore Airlines conducts the first two-year maintenance check, Emirates follows and Qantas marks 12 months of service with the quad-aisle quad-jet.
Goodrich, which recently announced the addition of electronic engine controls (EEC) repair capability to the range of services at its Dubai MRO centre, says it eventually plans to expand provision from early variants of the