Maintenance of limited category aircraft is regulated under Parts 4 and 4A of the Civil Aviation Regulations 1988 (CAR) in conjunction with Civil Aviation Orders (CAOs) and a number of legislative instruments. In time, all Australian aircraft will be transitioned to the Civil Aviation Safety Regulations 1998 (CASR) under the regulatory reform program. On completion of the transition, the CAR will be repealed.
If no change is made to the regulations dealing with maintenance of limited...More
This civil aviation advisory publication (CAAP) provides information about the processes and requirements for gaining approval to conduct LVO. It applies to:
Australian aircraft operators who want to conduct low visibility operations (LVOs), both within Australia and overseas
foreign aircraft operators wishing to conduct LVO within Australia.
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This AC provides guidance material for the preparation of an electrical load analysis. This guidance is appropriate in the absence of information from the type certificate or supplemental type certificate holder.
The AC will be of interest to:
Subpart 21.B type certificate holders
Subpart 21.E supplemental type certificate holders
Subpart 21.J approved design organisations
Subpart 21.M authorised persons
Part 42 continuing airworthiness management organisations...More
This advisory circular (AC) provides guidance on applying for an export airworthiness approval for Class I, Class II or Class III products. It applies to applicants of an export airworthiness approval, in particular:
exporters of aeronautical products
production authorisation holders.
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Flight Safety Australia is the Civil Aviation Safety Authority’s (CASA’s) flagship aviation safety magazine. It offers credible, informative and comprehensive content on all key aviation safety issues—safety management systems, maintenance, runway safety, human factors, airspace, training, aviation medicine—and more. You can read it in two ways: download the bi-monthly issue on the tablet app, or go to the Flight Safety Australia news site, which provides the latest aviation safety...More
Part 66 of the Civil Aviation Safety Regulations 1998 (CASR) sets out the requirements for the application for, the granting of, and appropriate use of aircraft maintenance engineer licences and ratings. Part 66 was first introduced in June 2011 as part of the regulatory reform program and transitioned the aircraft maintenance licensing requirements from the Civil Aviation Regulations 1988 (CAR) to the CASR. The detailed standards for the issue of aircraft engineer licences, ratings and other...More
