Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Villa Margherita
Ta’ Xbiex Terrace
Ta’ Xbiex XBX 1035
Telephone Number: (356) 21443615
Fax Number: (356) 21662284
AS REQUIRED BY
COMMISSION REGULATION (EC) No 1321/2014
ANNEX 1 PART-M SECTION A SUBPART G
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
MANAGEMENT EXPOSITION
REFERENCE: MT.MG.08 (AOC ref: MT-08)
INTRODUCTION
Table of Contents
APPROVAL PAGE……………………………………………………………………………………………………………1
TABLE OF CONTENTS………………………….…………………………………………………………………………..2
LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES................................................................................................................................. 7
RECORD OF CAME REVISIONS ......................................................................................................................... 11
DISTRIBUTION LIST ............................................................................................................................................ 13
ABBREVIATIONS USED ...................................................................................................................................... 14
2.1 CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS COMPLIANCE POLICY, PLAN AND AUDIT PROCEDURES ............. 2
2.1.1 Continuing Airworthiness Compliance Policy .................................................................................... 3
2.1.2 Compliance System (Compliance Programme) ................................................................................ 4
2.1.3 Compliance Monitoring Audit Procedure ........................................................................................... 7
2.1.3.1 Audits ............................................................................................................................................ 7
2.1.3.2 Feedback & Reporting .................................................................................................................. 9
2.1.3.3 Inspections .................................................................................................................................. 10
2.1.3.4 Procedure for Integration of additional aeroplane type ............................................................... 11
2.1.3.5 Subcontractors / Suppliers .......................................................................................................... 12
2.5 MONITORING THAT ALL CONTRACTED MAINTENANCE IS CARRIED OUT IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE CONTRACT, INCLUDING SUBCONTRACTORS USED BY THE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR
................................................................................................................................................................. 19
PART 5 APPENDICES
Part - 5 -Page No
TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................................................... 1
5.4 LIST OF SUB-CONTRACTORS AS PER AMC M.A.201 (h) AND M.A.711 (a) 3 .................................... 33
5.6 COPY OF CONTRACTS FOR SUB-CONTRACTED WORK (APPENDIX II TO AMC M.A.201) ............. 35
Retain this record in the manual. Upon receipt of revisions, insert revised pages in the
manual and enter the revision number, revision date and initials of person incorporating the
revision, in the appropriate block on the record of revisions.
REVISION STATUS:
REMOVED
TEMP-REV EFFECTIVE DATE INSERTED
THROUGH
NUMBER DATE INSERTED BY
CAME REVISION
T-1
T-2
T-3
T-4
T-5
T-6
T-7
T-8
T-9
T-10
REVISION HIGHLIGHTS:
Rev. 7:
Introduction: Updated Approval Page to Revision 7
Introduction: Record of CAME Revisions, Updated Revision Status
Introduction: Updated Revision Highlights
Part 0: Updated Section 0.2.2 Scope of Work to include Aircraft Type Airbus A330 and
removed 9H-ZMB
Part 0: Section 0.4.2 Personnel Data: Removed Kyra Pollacco from Engineering Support
Manager
Part 0: Amended Section 0.4.3 Manpower Resources
Part 1: Included Maintenance Programme for Airbus A330 and defined Gulfstream GVI MP
as Baseline in section 1.2.1 General
Part 5: Revised Section 5.1 Fleet Composition, removed 9H-ZMB and introduced 9H-CLX
Part 5: Included Mr. R Heras and Mr. P Majda as Airworthiness Review Staff for the Airbus
A330 in Section 5.3
Part 5: Reformatted the presentation of the Airworthiness Review Staff in Table Form
Part 5: Revised Section 5.5 by removing Jet Aviation Geneva, modifying contact details of
TAG Farnborough.
DISTRIBUTION LIST
DISTRIBUTION
NAME
NUMBER
Accountable Manager 1
Postholder CAMO 2
Quality Manager 3
TM-CAD 4
CONTRACTOR/s 5
ABBREVIATIONS USED
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
MANAGEMENT EXPOSITION
REFERENCE: MT.MG.08 (AOC ref: MT-08)
PART – 0
GENERAL ORGANISATION
This Exposition defines the organisation and procedures upon which the M.A. Subpart G
approval of COMLUX MALTA Ltd under Part M is based.
These procedures are approved by the undersigned and must be complied with, as
applicable, in order to ensure that all the continuing airworthiness activities including
maintenance for aircraft managed by COMLUX MALTA Ltd is carried out on time and to an
approved standard.
It is accepted that these procedures do not override the necessity of complying with any new
or amended regulation published by EASA or the TM-CAD from time to time where these
new or amended regulations are in conflict with these procedures.
It is understood that the Transport Malta -Civil Aviation Directorate, hereinafter called TM-
CAD, as the competent authority will approve this organisation when the TM-CAD is satisfied
that the procedures are being followed. It is further understood that the TM-CAD reserves
the right to suspend, vary or revoke the M.A.Subpart G continuing airworthiness
management approval of the organisation, as applicable, if the TM-CAD has evidence that
procedures are not followed and the standards not upheld.
It is further understood that for commercial air transport operations the suspension or
revocation of the approval of the Part M Subpart G continuing airworthiness management
approval would invalidate the AOC.
In order to determine continued compliance with COMLUX MALTA's Subpart G approval the
TM-CAD is granted access to the facilities and aircraft of COMLUX MALTA's when so
desired.
COMLUX MALTA as a small operator uses suitably approved EASA Part-145 maintenance
organisations hereinafter referred to as Part-145 organisations to satisfy the requirements of
Part M. COMLUX MALTA contracts/uses the Part-145 organisations as listed in Part 5.5 of
this CAME.
The functions of “Maintenance” are carried out by contracted personnel, as described in Part
3 of this exposition. The functions of the Fleet Manager are carried out by the COMLUX
MALTA Continuing Airworthiness Manager hereinafter referred to as CAM, as prescribed in
paragraph 0.4 of this document.
Neither COMLUX MALTA nor the contracted Part-145 organisations operate or maintain
currently any line stations. At any locations where line maintenance is required, it will be
performed either by certifying staff of the contracted Part-145 organisation, a qualified and
approved Part-145 organisation, or one of the maintenance contractors subcontracted by the
contracted Part-145 organisation.
COMLUX MALTA is approved, under approval number MT.MG.08 (AOC Ref. MT-08) to
perform and monitor continuing airworthiness activities as per the tables below, refer to
Section 5.1 for the complete Fleet Composition:
Commercial Operation
NUMBER
OF REGISTRATION
CONTINUING
AIRWORTHINESS ARC AIRCRAFT MARKS
TYPE AIRWORTHINESS
REVIEW EXTENSION MANAGED
MANAGEMENT
UNDER
THE AOC
9H-AVK
Airbus
YES NO YES 2 9H-AWK
A318/A319/A320
Airbus 9H-CLX
YES NO YES 0
A330
Bombardier Inc 9H-CIO
YES NO YES 1
BD700-1A10 9H-COL
Bombardier Inc
YES NO YES 1 9H-AFR
BD700-1A11
Bombardier Inc 9H-JCD
YES NO YES 2
CL-600-2B16 9H-AFQ
Hawker Beachraft
YES NO YES 1 9H-GYB
900XP
Gulfstream GVI YES NO YES N/A N/A
JSC Sukhoi Civil Aircraft
YES NO YES 0 9H-SBJ
RRJ-95B
Dassault
YES NO YES N/A N/A
Falcon 900EX (EASy)
Boeing
YES NO YES N/A N/A
B737-700/800/900
Comlux Malta Ltd is a subsidiary of Fly Comlux Ltd and Sister Company of Comlux Aviation
AG, a company operating in Switzerland.
Maintenance support is provided by the Part-145 organisations given in Part 5.5 of this
CAME.
COMLUX MALTA is an operator that is not approved in accordance with EASA Part-145 and
therefore with no in-house maintenance capability. Except for the pre-flight check, which is
performed by the flight crew, all aircraft maintenance support is provided by Part-145
maintenance organisation(s). The contracts include but are not limited to all aircraft defect
rectification, all maintenance checks higher than the pre-flight check, all ADs and SBs,
maintenance engineering activities, maintenance planning, spare parts handling, etc.
COMLUX MALTA CAMO holds the privilege according to Part-M, Subpart G to manage the
continuing airworthiness of (non) commercial air transport aircraft as listed on the approval
certificate. A detailed list of aircraft COMLUX MALTA is responsible to manage the
continuing airworthiness is shown in Part 5.1.
COMLUX MALTA was set-up in 2008 to provide commercial (non-scheduled) charter flights
to worldwide destinations.
Commercial operations are approved between latitude of 80 North and 60 South. In general,
no aircraft shall be operated outside the designated area.
The organisation is oriented to manage aircraft for COMLUX MALTA AOC (MT-08) and 3rd
party customers to provide subcontracted CAMO tasks.
Aircraft historical maintenance records are being kept in a storage facility directly accessible
from the offices with fire protection, stable humidity and protected from theft and flooding.
The next 2 pages show the approximate floor plan of the office facility in Villa Margherita
assigned to the CAMO department and the storage facility for historical aircraft maintenance
records:
Storage Facility:
900
1200
DOOR
1200
900
1200
900
1200
900
The Accountable Manager has the overall responsibility to meet the requirements of Part-M.
He is responsible to ensure that all continuing airworthiness activities can be financed and
are carried out to the required standards. In particular, he is responsible for ensuring that
adequate contractual arrangements exist. This includes, amongst others, provision of:
facilities, material and tools, sufficient competent and qualified personnel in relation to the
work to be undertaken. All of this with a view to ensure that all due continuing airworthiness
activities including maintenance is performed on time and in accordance with the applicable
requirements, regulations and approved standards and that the aircraft has a valid
Certificate of Airworthiness for all flights undertaken.
The Accountable Manager has the financial responsibility for all of the continuing
airworthiness activities.
The CAM is responsible for determining what maintenance is required, when it has to be
performed and by whom and to what standard, in order to ensure the continued
airworthiness of the aircraft being operated.
In case of lengthy absence, more than 2 weeks restricted to perform his duties, of the CAM,
his deputy has to take over his authority. He has, however, to confer with the CAM/ACM
before making any essential decisions and keep him informed about any major irregularities
in technical cases.
A deputy CAM has to be nominated. Deputising situations are; lengthy absence of the CAM
due to vacations, illness or training. His/her qualification to fulfil this position for a period of
time will be verified by the CAM and/or the ACM
The Quality Manager has direct access to the Accountable Manager, in the event of any
reported discrepancies not being attended to by all relevant persons, or in respect of any
disagreement over the nature of a discrepancy.
The Quality Manager is responsible for ensuring that the Company establishes, maintains
and develops an independent quality system to monitor compliance with TM-CAD/EASA
requirements, thus ensuring that the highest standards of safety, airworthiness maintenance
and product quality are achieved.
The QM when performing audits shall not be involved or responsible for CAMO-functions. A
report of audits carried out must be made to the ACM, so that appropriate corrective
measures can be taken if deemed necessary.
The Fleet Engineering Manager assist and support the COMLUX MALTA CAM in the
control, co-ordination and monitoring of day to day maintenance activities on the COMLUX
MALTA fleet.
With a working pattern 24/7 (on call duty) and roster basis the Maintenance Control Manager
is the point of contact for flight crew and flight station engineers in case of technical defects.
The Maintenance Control Managers are Responsible for the following functions:
Troubleshooting aircraft defects in conjunction with the MRO’s and FSE; and
arranging the rectification of any defect/damage affecting safe operation taking into
account the MEL and CDL.
Initiation, control and co-ordination of all actions necessary to solve technical
malfunctions at line stations in conjunction with operations control centre and/or
CAM.
Initiation, control and co-ordination of technical field team assistance. Organisation
and issue of necessary travel documents.
Liaise with aircraft manufacturers in case of AOG’s or Damage to the aircraft.
Keep track of deferred defects and plan rectification of such defects.
Prepare and submit the aircraft daily status report.
Liaise and maintain a good relationship with contracted organisations regarding
aircraft maintenance, component overhaul or other purchasing requirements.
Carry out logistic functions (spares procurement and positioning) for all unscheduled
maintenance.
Ensuring any maintenance tasks is carried out in a cost-effective manner.
Work closely with the fleet engineering manager and technical service administrators.
Ensuring that the Engineering and Quality System Procedures are complied with, to
achieve good maintenance practises and compliance with the EASA / TM-CAD.
The Technical Services Administrators ensure that the Approved Aircraft Technical record
system is updated, in a timely manner, in accordance with the EASA Part-M regulations.
The Technical Services Administrators are Responsible for the following functions:
Accurate transcription of Technical Records to the Company Maintenance System.
To verify on daily bases the Flight Log Hours and Cycles, and prepare on monthly
bases the accumulated FH/FC report for COMLUX MALTA reliability group, OEM’s
and Lease companies.
To verify against Component Certification and accurately transcribe Component
Removal fitments.
To enter ATA codes against associating defects, Record Component changes.
To enter embodiment status of Mandatory Tasks.
To enter all work carried out by approved Part-145 organisations.
Enter and update removal and fitment details.
Control and updating of Technical & Airworthiness literature, documents and data.
Keep a record of revisions received and distributed to other department.
QM
FSO
Quality Manager
EU OPS-1
Part-M & EU OPS-1
SM
EU OPS-1
Continuing Training
Airworthiness Flight Operations Ground Operations
Management EU OPS-1
EU OPS-1 EU OPS-1
Part-M & EU OPS-1
ACM
Accountable Manager
CAM
QM
Continuing
Quality Manager Airworthiness Manager
Accountable Manager
Name: Andrea Zanetto
Nationality: Italian
Tel: +41 43 888 7255
Mob: +41 79 720 8100
Email: andrea.zanetto@comluxaviation.com
Quality Manager
Name: Michael Holzapfel
Nationality: Swiss
Tel: +41 43 888 7250
Mob: +41 79 400 8777
Email: Michael.holzapfel@comluxaviation.com
∗ Peter Majda monitors the continuing airworthiness for Comlux Aruba N.V, Boeing
767-200, by use of FAME CMMS and reports to the Post Holder Maintenance of
Comlux Aruba NV.
COMLUX MALTA CAMO will at all-time employ sufficient appropriately qualified staff, to
ensure, that the continuing airworthiness functions can be performed in compliance with TM-
CAD and/or EASA Part-M requirements.
As of 01st of February 2015, the number of employees dedicated to the performed of the
continuing airworthiness management system is the following:
Accountable Manager 1
MANAGEMENT N/A
Continuing Airworthiness Manager 1
0.5
Quality Manager
QUALITY N/A
2 days/
Quality Auditor (Both combined)
Month or
more when
required
TECHNICAL
Technical Services Supervisor 1 N/A
SERVICES
ENGINEERING
Engineering Support Manager 1 N/A
SUPPORT
Total 9.5
Continuation training will be of sufficient duration in at least each 2-year period to achieve
the requirements above and may be split into a number of separate elements. The method
of training is intended to be a flexible process and may include aircraft-manufacturer-
provided familiarization courses, component or subsystem OEM product courses, internal
organized courses, competent authority (TM-CAD) and EASA seminars etc.
The CAM will maintain records of all training and courses. Copies of training/attendance
records and the associated certificates/statements will also be forwarded to the Quality
Manager.
Competency Review and Evaluation is a two-way process which provides feedback to the
CAM and HR to encourage practical improvements. This process monitors compliance with
the CAME, mandatory requirements and assesses the knowledge, skill, attitude and
judgment of the selected CAMO Staff Member.
The review will by held annually for the purpose of Competence Assessment and Evaluation.
CAMO Staff members are also required to participate in a read/sign awareness system on
changes to the CAMO, regulations, processes and procedures.
Note: The yearly competence review is also applicable for staff involved in quality audits. In
this case the Quality Manager
Within the CAMO department each staff function is described in Engineering Procedure
manual part-3 to ensure the Staff members are aware of their key functions.
In the process of staff competence review the specific job functions shall be assessed to
ensure the level of assessment is in conformance with the function.
Upon completion of the annual competence review, areas may be identified where additional
training is required to ensure competence development. The areas of improvement may
require actions to be taken prior to next scheduled annual review. The CAM together with
HR will plan, track and re-evaluate the result of the actions taken to ensure the development
is achieved.
In case a weakness of the CAMO staff member was not identified during the assessment
process however the staff member identified the weakness, the staff member will have the
opportunity to discuss during the assessment.
In between recurrent trainings, the CAM shall prepare a read/sign letter to address
significant changes to the CAMO, processes and regulations.
Annually prior to the scheduled staff competence review the CAM shall prepare the check
list being used during the assessment. The check list shall contain questions and practical
scenarios to test the knowledge and practical solutions of the staff member being assessed.
The assessment will be carried out verbally and as a form of questionnaire.
The CAM together with HR will review the competency Review and Evaluation process
annually taking into account the current training program, competency development process,
and changes to the organisation. The result of the review forms the part of the establishment
of the competence check list and questionnaire.
Records keeping
Annual competence review and evaluation check-list with results from the verbal
assessment, questionnaire and action list shall be kept in the staff member HR file for
confidentially purpose.
Original training records shall be kept by the staff member and the CAM will retain a copy to
be inserted in the training records.
Changes in other nominated personnel, requires the nominee to complete an EASA Form 4.
This is submitted to the TM-CAD by the AM accompanied by a Transmittal letter explaining
the reason for the change and an Exposition amendment to Management Personnel of this
Exposition. The submission should be made to give the TM-CAD as much advanced notice
as possible, so enabling them to consider the application and accept/reject the nominee.
The covering letter shall be accompanied with a completed EASA Form 4 and
justification/qualification documentation. After acceptance of the nominee an amendment to
Part 0 of this exposition will be issued.
The Accountable Manager will notify the TM-CAD in writing of a proposed change of
approved location, followed by an amendment to the relevant parts of this exposition.
This will be carried out in a timely manner thus allowing the Exposition amendment to be
considered and accepted/rejected before the new location is used.
Organisation’s Name:
The Accountable Manager/CAM will transmit a Transmittal letter accompanied by a
completed EASA Form 2, a draft new issue of the CAME and supporting documentation to
TM-CAD.
The draft CAME shall reflect the organisations new name and amended corporate
commitment.
REQUIRED DOCUMENTS
CHANGE IN:
Extract of
Statement of
Formal the registry
EASA EASA CAME the
Information of the
Form 2 Form 4 Revision Accountable
Letter Chamber of
manager
Commerce
Accountable
X X X
Manager
Management
X X X
Personnel
X
Organisation's
X X X (NEW X
Name
ISSUE)
Organisation's
X X X X
Location
Schedule of
X X X
Approval
CAME X X
Contracted
Maintenance X X
Organisation
The Continuing Airworthiness Manager is responsible for publishing and reviewing the
CAME and for preparing any revisions. All revisions will be submitted to the TM-CAD for
approval prior of their incorporation in the CAME.
0.6.2 Revision
Amendments to this CAME may arise due to the changes mentioned in part 0.5 above,
changes to EASA Part-M, observations raised during internal or external audits, changes in
the layout and format and typographical amendments.
Each revision has to be approved by the TM-CAD prior to publication, except for the
following, which may be approved by the CAM as per indirect approval procedure described
in section 0.6.3:
a) Typographical or grammatical corrections or changes in the layout of this MOE.
b) Changes to procedures/forms that do not affect the intent of the respective
procedure/form and that do not conflict with the applicable EASA Part-M
requirements.
Writing, editing, revisions and distribution of this CAME are initiated by the CAM. Each
revision will be numbered and distributed after TM-CAD approval, if required, with a
“Transmittal Letter” providing the necessary insert instructions. The Revision must be
reported on the Revision Record. A feedback system is established by returning the signed
“Transmittal Letter”, within 45 days, to the CAM in order to confirm that all CAME holders
have received the revised pages.
COMLUX MALTA reserves the right to revise single PARTS or the entire/complete
document (New Issue) instead of single pages.
Header:
Footer:
6 = Section Author
7 = Section Reviewed and Approved by the CAM or QM
8 = Document Reference, this CAME is indicated by MLM/CAME
To recognize changes clearly to the previous revision, changes will be marked by a vertical
line on the LH border of each revised page. The change indicators will be dropped next
revision of the manual.
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
MANAGEMENT EXPOSITION
REFERENCE: MT.MG.08 (AOC ref: MT-08)
PART – 1
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
PROCEDURES
This Part defines the continuing airworthiness management procedures which COMLUX
MALTA uses to ensure compliance with continuing airworthiness aspects of Part-M.
Where some of these functions are sub-contracted then this will be clearly defined.
An approval shall be issued for an unlimited duration. It shall remain valid subject to:
COMLUX MALTA remaining in compliance with this Part, in accordance with the
provision related to the handling of findings.
TM-CAD being granted access to the organisation to determine continued
compliance with this part.
The approval not being surrendered or revoked.
While this document reflects the general procedures for continuing airworthiness
management, COMLUX MALTA uses an Engineering Procedure Manual for detailed
guidance of established procedures and forms. Ref Engineering Procedure Manual:
COMLUX MALTA shall establish a written maintenance contract with a EASA Part-145
approved organisation and ensure that all maintenance is ultimately carried out by a Part-
145 approved organisation.
The Aircraft Technical Log (ATL) is a system for recording defects and malfunctions
discovered during ground and flight operation. The ATL shall be used for recording details of
all maintenance carried out on the particular aircraft to which the ATL applies whilst that
aircraft is operating between scheduled maintenance visits like A-, C- and D-checks. In
addition, it is used for recording operational details relevant to flight safety and shall also
contain information about accomplished maintenance, like defect rectification, component
changes, etc. that the flight crew needs to know. The ATL shall contain the current
Certificate of Release to Service (CRS) and shall be on board the aircraft during every flight.
The ATL includes the following specified information for a maximum of three consecutive
sectors:
The ATL-system in use is composed in a binder and the Aircraft Technical Log (ATL)
consists of the following sections:
When completed Journey / Technical log sheet booklet are removed from the aircraft, new
Journey / Technical log sheet booklet shall be brought on-board; in order to ensure that at
least one spare Booklet is available in the cockpit.
The last copy of each booklet shall remain on-board, in order to provide for immediate
historical reference. The Technical Services Administrator shall ensure that all the booklets
are collected when completed.
The instructions for use of the ATL can be found in the Engineering Procedure Manual as
follows:
A copy of these sections will be included in the ATL as instructions to flight crew and
maintenance staff.
The continuing Airworthiness Manager shall ensure compliance of the ATL system with the
requirements of Part M.A.306. All changes (other than editorial) shall therefore be presented
to the TM-CAD for approval prior to incorporation and use.
The Minimum Equipment List (MEL) is intended to permit aircraft operation with inoperative
items of equipment for a period of time until repairs can be accomplished. It is important that
the repairs are accomplished at the earliest opportunity in order to maintain an acceptable
level of safety and reliability. The operators MEL is established based on the TC/STC
holders approved Master Minimum Equipment List (MMEL), taking into account specific
aircraft definition and relevant operational and maintenance conditions. When an item of
equipment is discovered to be inoperative, it is to be reported by making an entry in the
Technical Log. The item is either repaired or may be deferred as per the MEL.
The COMLUX MALTA Operations Manual (OM-A chapter 8.6) provides guidelines to the
Flight Crew for the application of the MEL.
When a defect has been raised in the Aircraft Technical Logbook and it is within the
allowance specified in the MEL, then the defect may be deferred following the MEL
principals. Consideration should also be given by qualified maintenance personnel deferring
the defect, to the possible effect that multiple and related defects may have individual items
in the MEL.
Detailed guidance on completion/data entry and Release to service are described in the
Engineering Procedure Manual:
On development of an initial MEL or when the MMEL has been revised or the equipment of
the aircraft has changed or for any other reason causing the MEL to be revised, the PHFO
will ensure the MEL revision is issued within 90 days.
The PHFO will consult the aircraft TC/STC holder’s civil aviation authority publications (hard
copy or via internet) at intervals not exceeding 90 days and/or will check the aircraft
manufacturers publication revision to the MMEL has been published.
The PHFO submits the MEL and subsequent amendments for approval to the TM-CAD.
Upon approval of the MEL by the TM-CAD, the PHFO shall distribute the MEL revisions to
the aircraft and relevant departments. The MEL revision shall be on board of the aircraft
(hard copy or digital copy in EFB) within a maximum of 30 days.
Where a MEL item has been entered by maintenance personnel in the aircraft Technical
Logbook and HIL, the decision to accept the HIL item allowed by the MEL remains the
responsibility of the commander. This acceptance of any open/deferred items is indicated by
his signature in the area provided for the daily acceptance of the aircraft.
In the event that the MEL item cannot be cleared within the stipulated limit due to
circumstances which could not have been foreseen, then subject to review by the PHFO in
consultation with the CAM, the limitation may be extended. The TM-CAD must be notified
within 10 days of any extension.
The above procedure can only be used for a one-time extension of the rectification interval
B, C and D, and for the duration as specified in the MEL.
On extension of the MEL item a MEL Time Limit Overrun form, MLM-EPM-103 shall be
completed and submitted to the Part-145 organisation. The Part-145 organisation shall make
an entry in the Technical Logbook to justify the extension.
Detailed guidance on extension and completion of the form are described in the Engineering
Procedure Manual:
1.2.1 General
In order to achieve a scope extension for managed aircraft, the Continuing Airworthiness
Manager has to create a maintenance programme. In this case the TM-CAD IAN 03 shall be
used as a guideline. In contrast to the serial-number related AMP, baseline maintenance
programmes are not subjected to approval by TM-CAD. Nevertheless the CAMO has to
forward each new baseline programme together with the revised CAME pages to TM-CAD
for evaluation. After successful evaluation, TM-CAD will approve the scope extension of the
CAMO through direct approval of the CAME.
Baseline maintenance programmes can subsequently be used as a basis for the aircraft
maintenance programme by incorporating the additional associated maintenance tasks.
Therefore the following paragraphs describe the procedures and important point for the
development of the AMP in this CAME in order to satisfy the competent for proper
accomplishment of an AMP. Once these procedures are approved by the TM-CAD, the
CAMO gets the privilege to approve their self-developed AMP. Nevertheless always the first
developed AMP of each type has to be forwarded to TM-CAD for approval. There after all
internal approved AMPs have to be forwarded to TM-CAD for notification.
1.2.2.1 Contents
1.2.2.2 Sources
The Aircraft Maintenance Program includes the scheduled maintenance tasks from the latest
issue of the particular Maintenance Review Board Document (MRB) and Maintenance
Planning Document (MPD), complemented by additional maintenance tasks considered for
the effectiveness on quality and/or economy of the program.
In addition to the above documents the Aircraft Maintenance Program is supplemented with
maintenance tasks from in-service experience.
The maintenance data for these tasks may come from, but is not limited to:
Airworthiness Directives
All Operator Letters / Telexes
Aircraft Maintenance Manual
Service Bulletins
Service Information Letters
Service Information Notices
Engine/APU or equipment manuals
Supplemental Type Certificates (STC)
1.2.3 Responsibilities
The Continuing Airworthiness Manager together with the COMLUX MALTA Part-M
department is responsible for the development of the Aircraft Maintenance Program.
The Continuing Airworthiness Manager needs to ensure that the program reflects the
maintenance needs of the aircraft, such that the continuing airworthiness is assured
Apart from the incorporation of a MPD/MRB revision, the Aircraft Maintenance Program is
periodically reviewed and revised (at least annually) in order to include corrective actions
from the reliability reports, in-service experience data and maintenance tasks from AD‟s,
SB‟s, AOT‟s, SIL‟s, etc. Each amendment and revision shall be forwarded to the TM-CAD
for review and information.
After a new MRB, MPD or Airworthiness Limitations revision has been received; COMLUX
MALTA Part-M department will assure that the new AMP revision is finished for review within
the 3 month period from date of reception of the new MRB, MPD or Airworthiness Limitations
revision.
1.2.5 Approval
The AMP document or any revision needs to be approved by the TM-CAD in the following
scenarios:
In case of an initial release
Revisions beyond the limitations of the MRB Report e.g. program task escalation
Changes in the AMP preface procedure
Any change that influence the airworthiness of the aircraft
After significant Changes to the MRB or ALS sections
Applicable mandatory requirements for compliance with Part-21
Repetitive maintenance tasks derived from modifications, Airworthiness Directives
and repairs
The Aircraft Maintenance Program Checklist together with the amendment or new AMP is
send to the TM-CAD for direct approval
The following Aircraft Maintenance Program changes don't need an acceptance by the TM-
CAD:
Changes which are fully based on approved data.
De-escalations of AMP tasks
Adding or deletion of customer oriented tasks which have no influence on the flight
safety
Adding or deleting aircrafts with the same type and configuration.
Changes of the AMP which don’t require acceptance by the TM-CAD will be prepared by the
Fleet Engineering Manager.
The COMLUX MALTA checklist for development and revision of the Maintenance Program
as per Part-M M.A.302 will be used and archived in the first section of the AMP.
The Continuing Airworthiness Manager approves AMP by means of:
Make an entry in the AMP revision section with date and signature
Update the Table of Content and the List of Effective pages.
Guidelines for the use of the COMLUX MALTA AMP checklist can be found in the
Engineering Procedure Manual as follows:
WARNING:
Installed service life limited components, however, may not exceed the approved service life
limit as specified in the AMP and are therefore to be excluded from any request for variation.
COMLUX MALTA shared server and EASA, FAA & TM-CAD and manufacturer’s web-sites
provides information and references to all relevant approved maintenance data required for
the performance of maintenance.
The maintenance data includes but is not limited to:
MEL
Aircraft Maintenance Program.
The appropriate sections of the CAME.
EASA Implementing Rules (Part-M, etc.) including the associated AMC‟s, approval
specifications.
EASA Airworthiness Directives
Applicable type certificate data sheets
Maintenance-, Wiring Diagrams-, Structural Repair and Fault Isolation Manuals for
aircraft, engines and components.
Illustrated Parts Catalogues
Maintenance Planning Data documents
Service Bulletins, Service Letters and Instructions.
Supplemental Type Certificate Airworthiness data and instructions.
Upon phase in of a used aircraft from within the EASA environment in a temporary approval
of the existing AMP applicable to that aircraft can be requested from the TM-CAD to bridge
the time required for the development of a customized COMLUX MALTA AMP.
COMLUX MALTA continuing airworthiness manager shall formally request the temporary
approval to TM-CAD together with justification documentation and time line
Flight hours and cycles are recorded in the Aircraft Technical Log and submitted to
COMLUX MALTA CAMO department. Upon receipt of the original ATL's or scanned copies
the flight data will be entered in an excel sheet or CMMS (CAMP systems or FAME) to
ensure no errors have been made on the ATL sheet.
The current running total flying hours and cycles of the aircraft will subsequently entered in
the CMMS by the owner/operator for planning the next maintenance event.
All entries made in the aircraft continuing airworthiness records shall be clear and accurate.
When it is necessary to correct an entry, the correction shall be made in a manner that
clearly shows the original entry.
Entries in the applicable Logbooks are made as per the Engineering Procedure Manual as
follows:
The following table list the retention period for the various airworthiness records:
All detailed continuing airworthiness records of At least 3 years after the aircraft or the
the aircraft and any life-limited component fitted component is permanently withdrawn - Original at Part-M department.
thereto. from service.
On receipt of original aircraft records from contracted maintenance facilities, the records are
checked for completeness and condition.
COMLUX MALTA shall ensure that the continuing airworthiness records are being stored in
a safe way with regard to fire, flood, theft and alteration.
The task to ensure the proper storage of the continuing airworthiness records includes
COMLUX MALTA’s own location as well as the locations of the contracted Part 145
organisations.
It shall also be ensured that any computer system used for supporting the continuing
airworthiness management activities and the storage of continuing airworthiness records as
part of the aircraft maintenance program, the maintenance planning system.
In the event that some or all of the continuing airworthiness records of an aircraft are being
lost or destroyed, the TM-CAD shall be notified as soon as practicable. With reference to
AMC M.A.305(h) the reconstruction of lost or destroyed records shall be done by reference
to other records which reflect the time in service, research of records, maintained by repair
facilities and reference to records maintained by individual maintenance organisations, etc.
When these actions are accomplished, and the records are still incomplete, a statement
shall be made in the new record describing the loss and establishing the time in service
based on the research and the best estimate of time in service. Reconstructed records shall
be listed and these lists shall be submitted to the TM-CAD for acceptance of the
reconstructed records.
COMLUX MALTA CAMO has access through the internet and through subscription services
with relevant suppliers, in order to obtain all Airworthiness Directives that may affect the
aircraft operated by COMLUX MALTA.
The agencies Bi-weekly’s will be reviewed on a timely basis, within 5 days of publication.
A COMLUX MALTA Bi-Weekly report shall be completed upon review and properly stored
for reference. The procedure on usage of the Bi-weekly report can be found in Engineering
Procedure Manual as follows:
The COMLUX MALTA CAMO monitor, archive, check and review the Airworthiness
Directives, Emergency Airworthiness Directives, SIN & SIB for the aircraft in service.
The Airworthiness Directives, Emergency Airworthiness Directives, SIB for the fleet are
controlled through CMMS (CAMP, FAME) and where needed by means of excel summaries.
The CMMS SB/AD module is the means used to track all airworthiness directives, service
bulletins, or any OEM documents. Control and monitoring of the requirements of an SB/AD
against the fleet, component (installed or otherwise) and/or spare parts holding is catered
for. All open SB/ADs can be tracked through the aircraft status and forecast reports to
provide accurate forecasting of when the SB/ADs are due for accomplishment.
1.4.2 AD Decision
The COMLUX MALTA CAMO department will evaluate the Airworthiness Directives for
applicability. Upon receipt of the information, COMLUX MALTA CAMO department will
decide on compliance with the applicable AD. The decision for compliance may depend on
the following:
Aircraft Manufacturer Serial Number
Final compliance date
Technical and / or operational matters
Material and logistic process
1.4.2.2 AD Control
Planning and (time-) control shall be performed by COMLUX MALTA CAMO. The Fleet
Engineering Manager and/or the (deputy) Continuing Airworthiness Manager shall ensure
that Airworthiness Directives are accomplished in accordance with this CAME and are
entered into the maintenance planning forecasts through the CMMS. The Continuing
Airworthiness Manager shall also ensure that all AD‟s generally applicable to the aircraft,
engine, or equipment type operated by COMLUX MALTA are entered by the CAMO on an
Airworthiness Directive status overview.
After accomplishment, the contracted Part-145 MRO shall issue a Certificate of Release to
Service on which accomplishment is shown including all relevant details (e.g. the means of
compliance). COMLUX MALTA CAMO department shall update the Airworthiness Directive
status overview and reschedule the AD if it is of a repetitive nature. The Continuing
Airworthiness Manager shall ensure that accomplishment has been performed correctly,
timely and in accordance with the instructions by checking the CRS. The Continuing
Airworthiness Manager shall ensure that update of the AD status overview and rescheduling
of the AD, if so required, has been done correctly.
The Fleet Engineering Manager and/or (Deputy) Continuing Airworthiness Manager shall
check at least once every month that any open Airworthiness Directives (i.e. AD‟s which
have not yet been performed or / are of a repetitive nature) are not overdue or will not
become overdue in the coming month. If any AD is bound to become overdue between
scheduled checks, intermediate checks shall be performed to ensure timely
accomplishment. It is thereby to be ensured that any installed service life limited component
when specified in the AD shall not exceed the approved service life limit.
Important:
Upon receipt of an Emergency Airworthiness Directive from the local aviation authorities
and/or authority of the TC, the fleet managers immediately review the applicability to their
fleet. If applicable to a fleet the applicability will be reviewed per aircraft msn of that fleet.
Where needed immediate actions as per the EAD will be taken.
The CAM or his Deputy will report by email/phone, the status and actions taken in relation to
the EAD to the TM-CAD Airworthiness Department.
In order to analyse the effectiveness of the COMLUX MALTA Maintenance Program, the
Fleet Engineering Manager conduct an annual review of the maintenance records, with
regards to at least the following spares and reliability data:
Pilot write-ups (PIREPS) and Maintenance write-ups (MAREPS);
Air turn-backs;
In-flight shutdowns
Repetitive system occurrences and defects
Maintenance findings
Technical delays
Technical incidents
Occurrence Reports
According to the results of analysis, corrective actions shall be coordinated and followed by
the COMLUX MALTA Fleet Engineering manager.
Following are typical examples to corrective actions that may arise:
An amendment of the AMP, in accordance with section 1.2 of this CAME, is required;
change in maintenance or operational procedures
Additional training
Findings during the review are documented in the effectiveness Maintenance Program
Report. These reports will be used by the Fleet Engineering Manager in the reliability
monitoring process.
The annual reviewing period for the maintenance records is the lowermost limit. COMLUX
MALTA and its contracted maintenance provider shall make sure continued analyses of the
maintenance records and any unexpected trends shall be reported to COMLUX MALTA
Fleet Engineering Manager, in order to take corrective actions in an appropriate time.
For instructions and guidelines of the effectiveness Maintenance Program Report, refer to
Engineering Procedure Manual:
Non-mandatory modifications will normally take the form of manufacturer’s Service Bulletins,
or will be derived from them. Any other changes (i.e. those not covered by a manufacturer’s
Service Bulletin) will be initiated by the Continuing Airworthiness Manager and the Fleet
Engineering Manager in consultation with the contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation
if required.
The non-mandatory change information from the OEM is received by the Continuing
Airworthiness Manager and the contracted maintenance organisations as appropriate.
Please also refer to the following paragraphs for detailed information on implementation of
non-mandatory changes / modifications.
All manufacturer’s Service Bulletins applicable to the aircraft operated by COMLUX MALTA
will be reviewed in the first instance by the Fleet Engineering Manager for applicability. The
Fleet Engineering Manager is responsible for receiving the SB information/documents from
the manufacturer. Where compliance with a Service Bulletin is considered as beneficial to
COMLUX MALTA, the Part-145 organisation will be advised accordingly.
SBs are reviewed and analysed by COMLUX MALTA when received from the manufacturer.
All SBs will be recorded on the appropriate SB status list including the assessment decision
(whether to incorporate the SB or not). The list is either generated directly from the CMMS or
is a separate list but used in conjunction with the CMMS.
All relevant SBs assessed for incorporation will be discussed during the Liaison Meetings
with the Part-145 maintenance organisation.
The Part-145 Maintenance Organisation inspection office will maintain a current list of
Service Bulletins detailing the following information:
The CMMS (CAMP, FAME) will show the current SB status of each COMLUX MALTA
aircraft in operation. This list is available to relevant contracted maintenance organisation.
All modifications proposed by COMLUX MALTA for operational advantage or other reason
will be subjected to EASA or PART-21 DOA approval.
Prior to embodiment of a modification COMLUX MALTA CAMO will review the presence of
approval and correct applicability. No modifications shall be embodied without approval
documentation
Modifications (changes to type design) and repairs are classified either as being MINOR or
MAJOR.
Reference is made to EASA Part 21A.91 for the classification of modifications and to EASA
Part 21A.435 for the classification of repairs. Both changes (modifications/repairs) shall only
be incorporated and accomplished if the change to the product, part or appliance is based
on properly approved design data.
Approval of the design data for major modifications shall be obtained from the
Agency (EASA).
Approval of the design data for major repairs shall be obtained from the aircraft TC
holder. (ref matrix on next page for typical certification documents)
Approval of the design data for minor modifications / repairs is to be obtained from an
appropriately approved Part-21 Design Organization (*).
(*) “Appropriately approved” means: approved with a scope of work applicable to the specific
design activity on the subject product, part or appliance.
Criteria for the classification of major changes to type design (modifications) include the
substantiation of the modification in order to verify if there will be an appreciable effect on:
Weight & Balance; and/or
Structural Strength; and/or
Reliability; and/or
Operational Characteristics.
Moreover criteria which may lead to the classification of the modification as being major shall
be obtained from the Guidance Material GM 21A.91 of the AMC & GM for Part-21.
Determining the Criteria for the classification & classifying the modifications and repairs is a
Part 21 activity and shall be obtained from the Guidance Material GM 21A.435 (a) of the
AMC & GM for Part-21.
In case of FAA approved repairs and major level 2 or minor changes, and not related to
'critical tasks', from the (S) TC holder and all repair designs not related to a critical part or
minor changes approved under FAA oversight are sufficient proof of compliance with Part-21
as stated in Decision 2004/04/CF and 2007/001/C of the Executive Director of EASA.
The Continuing Airworthiness Manager shall monitor that all modifications and repairs are
based on approved design data.
Certification Documentation
All defects occurring on COMLUX MALTA aircraft will be subject to review and analysis for
their effect upon airworthiness and the safe operation of the aircraft.
Any defect occurring on a COMLUX MALTA aircraft that results in an incident / occurrence,
as defined under “Directive 2003/42/EC and AMC 20-8 Occurrence Reporting, shall be
reported to the TM-CAD.
Occurrence reporting, including exactly what qualifies as a reportable occurrence, is fully
covered in Operations Manual A Chapter 11. All occurrence reports passed to the CAM
under this system will be analysed by the CAM. Reports that qualify as a mandatory
occurrence under AMC 20-8 will be sent to the TM-CAD in the specified time limit.
From the maintenance side, COMLUX MALTA ensures that occurrence reporting is fully
covered in the contract between COMLUX MALTA and the Part-145 contractor, which
contractor is also covered by the above Directive. In this case, the reporting system of the
Part-145 contractor will be used. Their report will also be sent to the TM-CAD by the CAM.
Reportable maintenance occurrences noted by the CAM / MM and not previously reported
by Flight Operations, the Part-145 organisation, or any other entity, will be reported by the
CAM directly to the TM-CAD within the prescribed 72 hours. The report will contain, as a
minimum, the following information:
Organisation name
Approval reference (if relevant)
Information necessary to identify the aircraft or part affected.
Date and time if relevant
A written summary of the occurrence
Any other specific information required
In addition, the Occurrence Report will be subject to review and analysis for its effect upon
the airworthiness and safe operation of the aircraft. The review process is triggered by the
occurrence and no fixed review times are specified. In the case of reports by the contracted
Part-145 maintenance organisation, its quality organisation initiates the review and the
results and recommendations are sent to COMLUX MALTA.
If required by AMC 20-8, the occurrence will also be reported to the relevant TC-holder.
1.8.2 Analysis
Technical Log pages are examined and analysed at regular intervals by COMLUX MALTA to
provide information concerning defects occurring, pireps, maintenance actions and defects
of a repetitive nature.
Maintenance records (work-packages) will also be reviewed for any significant findings that
may have airworthiness or operational implications.
The continuing airworthiness manager will assess and discuss the findings as necessary
with the contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation. Any required action is agreed before
implementation. Implementation may take the form of a Maintenance Programme
amendment, modification action, or other action
Where a defect report indicates that such a defect might occur on other aircraft, the
continuing airworthiness manager will ensure that this defect is reported to the relevant TC-
holder, and, if necessary, to the TC-holder’s certification authority. This report will be made
either directly by the continuing airworthiness manager, or else through the contracted Part-
145 maintenance.
COMLUX MALTA will seek to ensure practices to lessen the number of open Deferred
Defects to a minimum. All open Deferred Defects will be monitored by the MM, in
consultation with the Part-145 maintenance organisation, and also by the CAM, to ensure
the earliest action and subsequent closure. All defects that are subject to deferral action will
be as per Minimum Equipment List and its guidelines for use, which are given in OM-A
Chapter 8.6. Defects such as cracks and structural defects that are not addressed in the
MEL or CDL, and are not covered by the SRM, may only be deferred after agreement with
the TC-holder that the defect is not a safety concern.
All deferred defects should be made known to the pilot/flight crew, whenever possible prior
to their arrival at the aircraft.
Deferred defects should be transferred on to worksheets at the next appropriate
maintenance check, and any deferred defect which is not rectified during the maintenance
check, should be re-entered on to a new deferred defect record sheet. The original date of
the defect should be retained.
The contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation should make a positive assessment of
potential deferred defects and consider potential hazards arising from the cumulative effect
of any combination of defects. If required, the contracted Part-145 organisation makes the
assessment together with the aircraft manufacturer. The contracted Part-145 organisation
shall obtain the agreement of COMLUX MALTA following this assessment.
When a Deferred Defect is raised, the MM will consult with the Part-145 maintenance
organisation with a view to arranging the earliest possible rectification action to be taken.
This will involve the pre-allocation of down time, spares, personnel, tooling etc. as
appropriate.
A Certificate of Release to Service will be issued in the Technical Log upon clearance of any
Deferred Defect.
Where defects occur that are not listed in the MEL then the following actions must be taken:
a) MCC and/or the Part-145 Maintenance organisation should be consulted with a view
to establishing the extent of the defect and the rectification action required.
b) MCC will ascertain if there is a suitably approved Part-145 organisation, with the
appropriate type ratings, in proximity to the AOG aircraft. Suitable action will be taken to
have the defect rectified, and duly certified by that organisation. In the case of Airbus/Boeing
aircraft, if a Part 66 engineer approved by the Part-145 organisation is on board the aircraft,
the engineer will check if the rectification is within the terms of his approval and whether he
has all the required spares and tools.
Note: Where the rectification action exceeds the stipulated limits in the Maintenance
Contract then the agreement of the Continuing Airworthiness Manager must be sought
before any action is taken.
For the information flow and ferry flights approval to and by TM-CAD/EASA refer
Engineering Procedure Manual:
Repetitive defects are defects re-occurring in a given timeframe. The Technical Log is
monitored by COMLUX MALTA to identify these defects as and when they arise. Remedial
action will be taken by the Part-145 maintenance organisation in consultation with the MM
and the CAM, and the aircraft manufacturer if necessary.
All incidents and occurrences that fall within the reporting criteria defined at 1.8 and OM A
Chapter 11 will be reported to the TM-CAD within 72 hours as required. Full details of the
type of incident/occurrence to be reported are contained within the
Operations Manual Part-A Section 11 “Handling Accidents and Occurrences”.
All occurrences that have maintenance implications will be analysed by the CAM in
consultation with the Part-145 maintenance organisation. Any occurrence reports raised by
the contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation on COMLUX MALTA aircraft will also be
sent to the CAM. Both organisations will hold copies of any occurrence reports that have
been raised that affect maintenance
Mandatory Occurrence Reporting will be done through Comlux Malta E-manual reporting
and by use of the TM-CAD Occurrence reporting from TM/CAD/0110 Issue 1.
Engineering Procedure Manual refers:
COMLUX MALTA does not hold a Part-21 DOA and hence cannot itself approve any aircraft,
engine and component modifications and repairs.
In the context of this CAME, the term Engineering Activity mainly signifies the function of
managing the modifications and repairs to aircraft, engine and components when such
modifications and repairs’ documentation are not supplied by the aircraft manufacturer in the
form of manufacturers’ SBs, SRM, STC and other approved data. In this respect,
management of this function represents the act of establishing specifications of modifications
and repairs in conjunction with an approved Part-145 Maintenance Organisation and
communicating these specifications to contracted approved design organisations. The
approved design organisation will, in turn, supply the Operator or its contracted Part-145
Maintenance Organisation with the required approved modification or repair documentation.
When such approved modifications and repairs’ documentation are supplied to the Operator,
the Operator contracts their implementation to an approved Part-145 Maintenance
Organisation.
1.10.1 General
Through the use of a reliability programme (Condition Monitoring) programme, the operator
provides performance surveillance of an entire fleet or a complete aircraft system. Reliability
monitoring is performed by using the CMMS (CAMP, FAME). Applicable reliability reports
are provided to TM-CAD on their request.
Reports are used to confirm that the times established for hard time components are
correct or should be adjusted accordingly.
Reports are used to show that the frequencies of On Condition checks are adequate
or need revision
Reports provide data from which action on Condition Monitored items can be
determined
The programme includes an effective data collection system with a method for
compiling and analysing maintenance experience data.
The programme provides information upon which judgements as to the continued
safe and reliable condition of the airplane, engines, and components can be made.
The various data inputs are sorted and analysed by the CAM. Items, tasks or
systems that appear to be a candidate for further examination are then selected and
summaries of potential problems are prepared and published in the form of reliability
reports.
The data collection is performed by the CMMS. For aircraft other than Airbus, COMLUX
MALTA submits on a monthly basis a Flight Time and Reliability Reporting Form to the
aircraft OEM.
The CMMS data collection includes also all component removals compiled from the data in
the aircraft history reports of the specific model aircraft
The data displayed in the reliability report is in table and graphic form. The reliability report
can be issued anytime on request and before any reliability meeting.
The performance standard is set to a dispatch reliability that is equivalent or better than the
corporate fleet dispatch reliability as provided by the manufacturer.
1.10.5 Analysis
Based on different parameters and their respective target and alert values, the reliability of
the
Aircraft system,
Engines,
APU,
Components and
Structure
The responsibility of the analysis of the reliability programme lies with the COMLUX MALTA
CAM and shall be analysed at intervals not exceeding 6 months. Regular reliability meetings
shall be held with the Fleet Engineering Managers. These may coincide with other Liaison
Meetings. Refer to 1.5.1.
In case the result of the analysis show particular concerns to the airworthiness and operation
of the particular aircraft a management meeting will take place between QM, PHFO, PHGO,
FSO and the TM-CAD. During such meeting an action plan shall be created and executed.
1.11.1 General
The preparation of the aircraft for flight is the responsibility of COMLUX MALTA Flight Crew
prior to the first flight of the day; the pre-flight tasks shall be performed before each
departure.
The pre-flight inspection is intended to meet all of the actions necessary to ensure that the
aircraft is fit for the intended flight. These should typically include but are not necessarily
limited to:
A walk-around type inspection of the aircraft and its emergency equipment for
condition, including in particular, any obvious signs of wear, damage or leakage. In
addition, the presence of all required equipment including emergency equipment
should be established. The manufacturer’s walk-around guidance for each aircraft is
given on the next page.
An inspection of the operator’s aircraft technical log to ensure that the intended flight
is not adversely affected by any outstanding defects or deferred defects which will
become due during the flight.
1. A control that consumable fluids, gases etc. are at the correct level prior to the flight.
2. A control that all doors are securely fastened.
3. A control that control surface and landing gear locks, pitot/static covers, restraint
devices and engine/aperture blanks have been removed.
4. A control that all the aircraft’s external surfaces and engines are free from ice, snow,
sand, dust etc. and an assessment to confirm that, as the result of meteorological
conditions and de-icing/anti-icing fluids having been previously applied on it, there
are no fluid residues that could endanger flight safety. Alternatively to this pre-flight
assessment, when the type of aircraft and nature of operations allow for it, the build-
up of residues may be controlled through scheduled maintenance
inspections/cleanings identified in the approved maintenance programme.
Comlux Malta ltd operates different aircraft types and therefore walk around inspections
vary. The Pre-Flight Inspection Guide provides flight crew and maintenance staff, the
reference for each type of aircraft to conduct the walk around in accordance with the
approved manufacturer’s manuals such as the AFM, AOM and Aircraft Maintenance Manual
or approved Maintenance Programme. The Pre-Flight Inspection Guide is part of the
engineering procedure manual and kept on-board of the aircraft as part of the Aircraft
Technical Log.
For flights where a licensed engineer, with a type rating on the aircraft type, is not on board
the aircraft, the Flight Crew needs to have been trained and certified to perform the PFI. This
is carried out during the initial type-rating course at the certified Flight Training Organisation
or by a suitably-qualified Part-145 Maintenance Organisation. After the successful
completion of the PFI training, the pilot will be given an official training certificate by the Part-
145 organisation. On the basis of this certificate, the CAM or his delegate will issue a
certificate authorising the pilot to carry out the PFI. This certificate will state that it will remain
valid only as long as the pilot is authorised to operate COMLUX aircraft and as long the
recurrent training is carried out.
The PFI training will be reviewed 3 yearly through the Postholder Training who will then
organise training at a suitably-qualified Part-145 Organisation in conjunction of the CAM.
The completion of the training will be recorded with the training records of the individual crew
member. The expiry date of the pre-flight check training is also recorded electronically for
each individual crew member. Further guidance to Flight Crews on preparing the aircraft for
flight is contained in the Operations Manual B Chapter 2 Pre-Flight Checklists.
Pre-Flight training records are kept and archived by the Post Holder Training.
For detailed guidance of the pre-flight training certificate refer to Engineering procedure
manual:
The aircraft commander is responsible for monitoring of the performance of all ground
handling services as part of the flight preparation and pre-flight inspection.
1.11.5 Control of snow, ice, dust and sand contamination to an approved standard
The control of snow, ice, dust and sand contamination before flight is the responsibility of the
Pilot. He will take whatever steps he considers necessary to ensure the aircraft is free from
such contamination before flight. Further guidance and description on this subject is
contained in the Operations Manual Part A Chapter 8.2.4. COMLUX MALTA distributes
Ground De-Ice/Anti-Ice Quick Reference Guides for every aircraft type it operates which
provides necessary information to the flight and ground crew. Applicable Ground De-
Ice/Anti-Ice Quick Reference Guides are on board of each aircraft.
However, if the flight crew detects sand or dirt contamination during the PFI, they will consult
the Continuing Airworthiness Manager for further specific instructions
1.12.1 General
Re-weighing will be carried out at intervals not exceeding 4 years in accordance with EU
OPS 1.605. Outside the regular required intervals the aircraft requires to be weighed or
calculated:
After a major structural inspection
After major repairs that can result in a significant change in mass
After major modifications that can result in a significant change in mass
After complete repainting of an aircraft
When the weight on CG cannot be determined in an arithmetical way
Whenever the cumulative changes to the dry operating mass exceed +/- 0.5% of the
maximum landing mass or the cumulative change in CG position exceeds 0.5% of
the mean aerodynamic chord.
The effect of a modification or repair that does not change the BEM or CG significantly will
not require a re-weighing. In this case, the change to on the BEM and the CG will be
calculated, using a validated procedure.
The latest and actual weight report is carried on board the aircraft in the AFM under Weight
& Balance. A copy will be kept in the COMLUX MALTA airworthiness records. The
continuing airworthiness manager gets the copy after the weight report is finished by the
contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation. He will forward a copy to the Postholder
Flight Operations. The PHFO will calculate the aircraft new Basic Empty Mass (BEM) and
the new Centre of Gravity (CG). He will then review the Operation Manuals and inform the
respective crews accordingly. Please refer also to Operations Manual Part A Chapter 8.1.8
and Operations Manual Part B Chapter 6
1.13.1 General
1.13.2 Procedure
It is to be ensured that all applicable maintenance instructions have been followed in order to
validate a proper CRS of the aircraft, before the check flight.
If a check flight is to be considered and agreed upon an entry in the ATL needs to be made
as to prepare the aircraft for the intended flight. The “Action Taken” column must state that
the aircraft has been prepared in accordance with the applicable maintenance instructions.
Outstanding deferred defects must be reviewed to ensure no adverse effect from these open
defects during the check flight.
A flight pattern, with the appropriate aircraft configuration (flaps, landing gear, power
settings, etc.) and test conditions, needs to be drawn-up in conjunction with the chief pilot.
After accomplishment of the check flight, an entry in the ATL needs to be made by the flight
crew as to state” check flight carried out” with either “nil defects” or “defects raised”. The
Fleet Engineering Manager shall ensure that the check flight protocol with reported
observations is filed after accomplishment of the check flight.
A check flight shall only be conducted with the minimum required flight crew and technical
observers or maintenance personnel authorized to perform an active function related to the
check flight.
1.13.3 Authorisation
Check flights may only take place after authorisation given by the continuing airworthiness
manager or his deputy. The authorisation shall state the purpose of the check flight
(maintenance check, systems investigation, modification, etc.) and the names and functions
of maintenance personnel/observers required to be on-board. The continuing airworthiness
manager shall have consulted the Postholder Flight Operations before the release of his
authorisation.
Detailed guidance on issue of the authorisation and form can be found in the Engineering
Procedure Manual as follows:
1.14.1 General
In accordance with the approval requirements specified in EU-OPS, COMLUX MALTA may
operate in relation to the types of operations permitted under Air Operator Certificate number
MT-08. With reference to the COMLUX MALTA operation specifications some operational
approval are considered Special Operations and require compliance review prior to
application. Examples of such special operations are RVSM, RNAV, Low Visibility
Operations and ETOPS.
Prior to Entry to Service of a new aircraft type or extension of existing special approval the
CAM shall be informed by the Post Holder Flight Operations of the intention of operation or
change. The CAM will subsequently launch with support of the FEM’s a compliance review
of the particular aircraft, reviewing (not limited to):
Aircraft design specifications for the intended approval
Maintenance requirements related to such operation
Need for additional modifications (i.e. STC or SB)
Minimum Equipment List for operational and maintenance procedures related to the
special operation
Aircraft Flight Manual
Upon successful review and manual revision, as needed, a joint application by the CAM and
Post Holder Flight operations shall be submitted to the TM-CAD for the intended special
operation. Supporting documentation shall be included with the application.
For instructions and guidelines of the Special Operations Compliance review, refer to
Engineering Procedure Manual:
COMLUX MALTA operated A320Fam aircraft are ETOPs compliant and ETOPs operated.
For special maintenance procedures, down/up grading, maintenance programmes and
verification flight procedure refer to:
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
MANAGEMENT EXPOSITION
REFERENCE: MT.MG.08 (AOC ref: MT-08)
PART – 2
QUALITY PROCEDURES
2.1 CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS COMPLIANCE POLICY, PLAN AND AUDIT PROCEDURES ............. 2
2.1.1 Continuing Airworthiness Compliance Policy .................................................................................... 3
2.1.2 Compliance System (Compliance Programme) ................................................................................ 4
2.1.3 Compliance Monitoring Audit Procedure ........................................................................................... 7
2.1.3.1 Audits ............................................................................................................................................ 7
2.1.3.2 Feedback & Reporting .................................................................................................................. 9
2.1.3.3 Inspections .................................................................................................................................. 10
2.1.3.4 Procedure for Integration of additional aeroplane type ............................................................... 11
2.1.3.5 Subcontractors / Suppliers .......................................................................................................... 12
2.1.4 Compliance Audit Remedial Action Procedure (Management Evaluation) ...................................... 14
2.1.5 Compliance Monitoring of Aircraft ................................................................................................... 15
2.5 MONITORING THAT ALL CONTRACTED MAINTENANCE IS CARRIED OUT IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE CONTRACT, INCLUDING SUBCONTRACTORS USED BY THE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR
................................................................................................................................................................. 19
This Part Two of Comlux Malta’s CAME defines the continuing airworthiness compliance
monitoring policy, planning and procedures (called the Comlux Malta Compliance Monitoring
System) to meet the requirements of Part M Subpart G. The compliance monitoring
management of Comlux Malta consists of a compliance monitoring system according to
EASA Implementing rules and associated AM /GM covering PART ORO, PART FCL, Part
CC and PART M.
Compliance Monitoring Management consists of these four aspects:
• Compliance Planning
• Compliance Control
• Compliance Assurance
• Compliance Improvement
Andrea Zanetto
With respect to EASA Part M, the Subpart G Compliance System is an integrated part of the
Comlux Malta Compliance Monitoring System.
The Compliance System will be developed by the Compliance Monitoring Manager CMM in
liaison with the Continuing Airworthiness Manager. Together with inspections and structured
feedback, the Compliance Manager will implement an audit plan which during a twelve
month period will address the whole continuing airworthiness management activity and all of
the aspects of Part M which have a bearing on the continuing airworthiness arrangements of
Comlux Malta.(This includes any sub-contracting activities).
Strategies
Analysing
divergences, Data
nonconformities evaluation
& chances
Corrective, Recording
Goals, preventive & divergences,
Resources improving nonconformities &
actions chances
Fulfillment
Require-
Operation of require-
ments
(including Audits and Inspections) ments
• Commitment to
Policy ACM OM A 3.2.1
Safety and Compliance
OM A 2.1.3.4 “Control-,
• Ensures conformity Spot- and Random Check
with requirements and Processing by the
PH FLT
efficient daily business Nominated Persons,
PH CT (e.g. by Inspections) Management and
Operation PH Gnd Ops
Assistants”
PH CAMO
FSO
• Analyses feedback
& reports
OM A 11.3 “General
Procedure and Handling of
Reporting and Feedback”
• Initiates and
monitors implemented
actions
• Identification and
reporting of OM A 11 “Handling,
Feedback &
All Employees divergences, Notifying and Reporting
Reporting nonconformities and Occurrences”
proposals
• Collation and
PH FLT Evaluation of Feedback
PH CT & Reports to identify
PH Gnd Ops trends and systematic
gaps.
PH CAMO
Data evaluation OM A 3.11.3
FSO
Compliance
Monitoring • Preparation of
Manager decisions for
Management Review
• Systematic,
comprehensive and
Controlling / documented review of Executive Annual Review,
Management ACM the Compliance refer to OM A 2.2.1.2.2
Evaluation Monitoring System, “Named Meetings”
operational policies and
procedures
The primary purpose of the audit(s) will be to observe, in an objective fashion, a particular
event/action/document etc. in order to verify whether established operational and continuing
airworthiness procedures and requirements are followed during the accomplishment of that
event. This is with a view to ensuring that the required standard is being achieved.
Every audit is undertaken by a compliance monitoring auditor as part of the overall audit plan
and will be the subject of an audit report. Before distribution, the preliminary conclusions will
be advised to the person(s) in charge of the areas subject to audit (see Audit Procedure
below).
The compliance monitoring auditor and the persons responsible for the areas/subjects
audited will determine and agree together the corrective actions to be taken. This will also
define the time allowed for corrective actions to be implemented. The corrective action
should be determined taking into account the root cause of the finding, such that the
corrective action may be carried out in a fashion that will prevent possible re-occurrence of
the finding.
The Part-145 maintenance organisation will be responsible to initiate corrective actions for
any recorded findings that affect the contracted Part-145 maintenance organization.
2.1.3.1 Audits
Qualification of Auditors
• Hold a certificate of a Compliance Monitoring Auditing course
• Independent person who does not hold a Postholder function within the company
• Have a profound knowledge of the area audited
• Have received training in EC 2042/2003 Part M.
For a list of auditors, refer to the header in the annual Audit Plan.
Audit Procedure
Classification of findings
General Procedure
In order to gather all the information to ensure continuous learning and improvement as a
prerequisite for a high level of safety and compliance all the different kind of reports listed
below follow the same procedure:
Analyse situation
Initiate measure Use of IT Reporting System (electronic reporting tool within Comlux
Malta)
Monitor realisation of Refer to OM A 11.3 “General Procedure and Handling of Reporting
measure and Feedback”
Monitor effectiveness of
measure
Close measure
2.1.3.3 Inspections
Duties of Inspectors
By respecting the Inspection procedure, Inspectors have to observe particular events /
actions / documents in order to verify whether
• Established operational procedures and requirements according to the OM system
are followed
• The required standards are achieved
• Subcontractors: the contractual terms are fulfilled
Qualification of Inspectors
• Cont. Airworthiness Manager CAM or designated person within the company structure
with knowledge of the inspection areas.
Inspection Procedure
Task Remarks Tool Responsibility
Planning • Ad hoc planning Proactive procedure CAM / CMM
Problem areas
For the addition of an additional aeroplane type it is understood we should ensure the
following is in place
If there is a need for action, the preventive or corrective action is submitted to the supplier in
written form. To monitor the implementation, the measure is tracked on the list of pending
items
The Compliance Monitoring Manager, in liaison with the Continuing Airworthiness Manager
and Accountable Manager, will conduct meetings when need arises but not exceeding a
frequency of more than 3 months. In addition an annual review of the corrective actions
recommendations issued as a result of audits carried out during the preceding twelve
months to ensure they have been appropriately implemented.
Where it decided that appropriate action has not been taken by the contracted Part-145
organisation then the person responsible will be reminded and a copy of the reminder sent to
the Accountable Manager of the contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation.
If the fault lies within Comlux Malta then immediate clearance action will be undertaken with
the Accountable Manager.
Management Evaluation
ACM
Periodical evaluation
of procedures & Data
QM PFO PGO PCT PMS FSM
Closed Loops in
indivdual Cases
Product sampling will be performed by checking of aircraft documents and records (AMP,
tech log.etc.) for one aircraft type a year.
The Compliance Monitoring Manager CMM ensures through the Audit Plan by assessment
of the Continuing Airworthiness Management Organisation CAMO activities against the
procedures defined in the CAME and in particular the ability of the Continuing Airworthiness
Coordinator’s ability to discharge their responsibilities effectively with respect to Part M.
(refer to annual Audit Plan)
The Comlux Compliance Monitoring System and in particular the Audit Plan as carried out
by the Compliance Monitoring Manager CMM includes a review of the effectiveness of the
Maintenance Program. This review (through Audits, Liaison Meetings and the Feedback
System) will critically analyse the findings and actions taken as a result of Para. 1.5 of this
CAME.
The Audit Plan includes verification that the contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation's
approval granted by the TM-CAD/EASA is relevant to the maintenance being performed on
the aircraft operated by Comlux Malta. The Compliance Monitoring Manager CMM ensures
that the related Audit covers the aspects of approvals, certification, licensing and other
topics.
Any feedback information requiring amendments to the maintenance contracts for aircrafts,
engines or components should be reviewed and the contracts amended accordingly,
changes are discussed at the liaison meetings.
The Audit Plan will include a review of all maintenance provided to Comlux Malta by the
contracted Part-145 maintenance organisation, including sub-contractors (if applicable). This
review (through Audits, Inspections, Liaison Meetings and the Feedback System) will assess
that all of the contracted maintenance is carried out in accordance with the Maintenance
Contract.
All compliance monitoring audit personnel shall be suitably qualified, trained and
experienced to meet the requirements of the audit tasks.
Where compliance monitoring audit personnel are contracted on a part time basis, the
auditor must not be directly involved in the activity they have been asked to audit.
The Compliance Monitoring Manager CMM has direct access to the Accountable Manager
and all parts of the operators contracted organisation.
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
MANAGEMENT EXPOSITION
REFERENCE: MT.MG.08 (AOC ref: MT-08)
PART – 3
CONTRACTED MAINTENANCE
3.1.1 General
This Part Three of the CAME describes the contracted maintenance arrangements of
COMLUX MALTA. It includes details of these arrangements, together with the division of
responsibility for these arrangements, between COMLUX MALTA and the contracted Part-
145 maintenance organization, together with copies of the Maintenance Contracts in force
for aircraft Base and Line maintenance as appropriate.
Prior to selecting a Base or Line Maintenance Organisation, COMLUX MALTA takes the
following criteria into account:
Before any contract is signed with a maintenance organisation, the COMLUX MALTA CAM
will verify that:
For this reason, the proposed maintenance organisation provides if requested the COMLUX
MALTA CAM an organisation overview which includes but is not limited to: Certifying staff,
management/administrative staff, proof of special tooling availability for the intended
maintenance, technical documentation subscriptions, arrangements with aircraft
manufactures and any arrangements made with sub-contracted Part-145 maintenance
organizations.
D. The draft Maintenance Contract will be reviewed and agreed by both parties with a
view to ensuring that each has the ability to discharge their responsibilities with
respect to Part M. For this reason a meeting will be held between the maintenance
organisation’s technical personnel and the COMLUX MALTA CAM after the draft
contract is established. The draft contract review ensures that the contract is
comprehensive and that no gaps or unclear areas in regards to responsibility and
terms remain.
E. The terms of the contract are agreed and the functional responsibilities are clearly
identified. With the signatures of the contracting parties on the final maintenance
support contract, the parties agree that all functional responsibilities are clearly
identified, upheld and that the terms set therein are accepted and followed.
The TM-CAD assigned Inspector will be advised of any proposed continuing airworthiness
management arrangements in writing giving the notice required by Part M Subpart G.
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
MANAGEMENT EXPOSITION
REFERENCE: MT.MG.08 (AOC ref: MT-08)
PART – 4
ARC EXTENSION PROCEDURES
4.1 INTRODUCTION
COMLUX MALTA does not have M.A.711b privileges. However, the terms of its approval
allows to extend, under the conditions of M.A.901(f), the validity of an airworthiness review
certificate that has been issued by the competent authority or by another continuing
airworthiness management organisation approved in accordance with Section A, Subpart G
of Part M.
Prior to ARC extension, the authorised ARC extension certifying staff shall carry out a survey
of the aircraft airworthiness records, including but not limited to:
compliance with EASA ADs up to the last one issued at the time of the survey
A sample check to confirm that all maintenance since the last airworthiness review
was carried out as per the latest maintenance programme,
A sample review of known defects to ensure that these were corrected or carried
forward in a controlled manner,
A check that all modifications and repairs since the last airworthiness review were
registered and are approved in conformity with Part 21 regulations,
A sample check that all life-limited components are properly controlled,
A check that the AFM is the latest issue and contains all the relevant supplements for
the particular aircraft,
A check that the latest weight and balance statement reflects the current
configuration of the aircraft.
For the purpose of ARC extension the ARC extension checklist shall be used
Ref to Engineering Procedure Manual:
A full record shall be kept of the reviews mentioned in part 4.2. This record shall be retained
while the aircraft is operated by COMLUX MALTA.
CONTINUING AIRWORTHINESS
MANAGEMENT EXPOSITION
REFERENCE: MT.MG.08 (AOC ref: MT-08)
PART – 5
APPENDICES
PART 5 APPENDICES
Part - 5 -Page No
TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................................................... 1
5.4 LIST OF SUB-CONTRACTORS AS PER AMC M.A.201 (h) AND M.A.711 (a) 3 .................................... 33
5.6 COPY OF CONTRACTS FOR SUB-CONTRACTED WORK (APPENDIX II TO AMC M.A.201) ............. 35
Registration: 9H-JCD
Aircraft S/N: 5958
Aircraft Type: TC A-131 / Bombardier CL-600-2B16 [604 variant]
Engine Type: General Electric / CF34-3B
APU Type: Honeywell / GTCP36-150 CL
Registration: 9H-AFQ
Aircraft S/N: 5709
Aircraft Type: TC A-131 / Bombardier CL-600-2B16 [604 Variant]
Engine Type: General Electric/ CF34-3B
APU Type: Honeywell / GTCP36-150E
Registration: 9H-AFR
Aircraft S/N: 9249
Aircraft Type: TC A-177 / Bombardier BD-700-1A11
Engine Type: Rolls Royce Deutschland /BR710
APU Type: Honeywell / RE220GX
Registration: 9H-COL
Aircraft S/N: 9234
Aircraft Type: TC A-177 / Bombardier BD-700-1A10
Engine Type: Rolls Royce Deutschland /BR710
APU Type: Honeywell / RE220GX
Registration: 9H-SBJ*
Aircraft S/N: 95060
Aircraft Type: EASA.IM.A.176 / Sukhoi RRJ-95B
Engine Type: PowerJet S.A. / SaM146-1S17
APU Type: Honeywell / RE220(RJ)
Registration: 9H-AVK
Aircraft S/N: 4622
Aircraft Type: EASA A.064 / Airbus A319-115
Engine Type: CFM / CFM56-5B7/3
APU Type: Sunstrand APIC / APS 3200
Registration: 9H-GYB
Aircraft S/N: HA-0161
Aircraft Type: EASA IM.A.085 / Hawker900XP
Engine Type: Honeywell TFE-731
APU Type: GTCP36-150(W)
Registration: 9H-CIO
Aircraft S/N: 9535
Aircraft Type: TC A-177 / Bombardier BD-700-1A10
Engine Type: Rolls Royce Deutschland /BR710
APU Type: Honeywell / RE220
Registration: 9H-CLX
Aircraft S/N: 451
Aircraft Type: EASA.A.004 / Airbus A330
Engine Type: RB211 – Trend 700
APU Type: GTCP331-350C
This Section Provides the standard forms used by COMLUX MALTA as part of this CAME.
Instructions for use and guidelines for these forms are all contained in the Engineering
Procedure Manual (EPM) Section 1.
Below Table shows the EPM Sections for the use of forms together with the standard form
number:
MLM-EPM-104 MP Checklist:
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
MLM-EPM-104 Continued
The template and format of the EASA Form 37, EASA Form 21/18B are not designed by
Comlux Malta and therefore not controlled by Comlux Malta.
Outside the Comlux E-manual reporting system, TM-CAD offers an Occurrence Forms for
various scenarios and can be downloaded as follows:
http://www.transport.gov.mt/aviation/occurrence-reporting
MLM-EPM-111 Continued:
MLM-EPM-111 Continued:
MLM-EPM-111 Continued:
MLM-EPM-111 Continued
COMLUX MALTA does not have M.A.711b privileges. However, the terms of its approval
allows to extend, under the conditions of M.A.901(f), the validity of an airworthiness review
certificate that has been issued by the competent authority or by another continuing
airworthiness management organisation approved in accordance with Section A, Subpart G
of Part M.
The ARC extension certification is carried out and signed by authorised ARC extension
certifying staff. Current authorised ARC extension certifying staff are:
In the case where one of the authorized ARC extension staff is not available the CAM would
appoint another ARC extension staff to extend the ARC.
ARC extension, the authorization is formally issued by the quality manager and a stamp with
authorization number is allocated to every ARC extension staff.
5.4 LIST OF SUB-CONTRACTORS AS PER AMC M.A.201 (h) AND M.A.711 (a) 3
CAMOplus GmbH
Ostallee, GAT
D-85356 Munchen-Flughafen (Munich Airport)
Germany
Contracted, as per M.A.711 (a) 3, for the development of the maintenance programme of
these Bombardier aircraft types: BD700-1A11 and the CL-600-2B16 [604 Variant].
TYPE CONTACT
CONTRACTED APPROVAL CONTRACTED
OF & CONTACT DETAILS
COMPANY NBR FOR
MAINT. TITLE
AMAC Aerospace
Tel: +41 (0) 58 310 3228
Switzerland AG AIRBUS Alex Ott
Fax: +41 (0) 58 310 3135
Henric Petri Strasse LINE & AIRCRAFT
CH.145.0363 Email:
35 BASE (9H-AVK, 9H-AWK, Key Account
alexis.ott@amacaerospace.com
CH-4051 Basel 9H-CLX) Manager
www.amacaerospace.com
Switzerland
Sukhoi Civil Aircraft LINE & SUKHOI RRJ-95B Tel: +39 0413900636
Company (SCAC)
IT.145.0332 BASE (9H-SBJ) Fax: +390413900593
Contracts with Sub-Contractors are being kept separately from the CAME and can be made
available upon request
Contracts with Approved Maintenance Organisations are being kept separately from the
CAME and can be made available upon request