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CR2
21st Dec 2010, 00:24
Part? duty hours,

Tks

cldrvr
21st Dec 2010, 00:51
All. Varied.

No prob.

mutt
21st Dec 2010, 05:18
Part 91, No duty hours :{:{:{

Although in theory they should be operated under Part 125.


Mutt

CR2
21st Dec 2010, 12:09
Thunked as much.

Thanks.

Pilocol
21st Dec 2010, 12:48
Hey Mutt.

Aren't they supposed to be 125 only if they have more than 19 seats approved for T/O and Lndg ???
That is what I was told ...
Stand to be corrected ...:confused:

Pilocol

CR2
21st Dec 2010, 18:11
So if you fly in Lebanon (private Boeing BBJ)... No rules, no max duty, no min maintenance? No MEL?

CL300
22nd Dec 2010, 09:57
6000 Lbs payload or more...part125...

in Europe.. no problems since Lebanon can be Eu-ops compliant...Let's rock in Beyrouth...

Daniel350
22nd Dec 2010, 11:07
Having been invvolved with B727-200Adv VIP on N Reg. Now if the Aircraft TYPE was approved for more than 19 seats Part 125. If TYPE approved with less than 19 Seats Part 91. Company sold the B727-200Adv as even though now in only 19 seat config was approved for more than 19 therefore required to be Part 125:{. The Boeing BBJ is sold as different to a 737- converted to VIP and therefore only certified at 19 Seats and Part 91 compliant:O.

As new owner of 727 just moved onto Cayman Reg.

mutt
22nd Dec 2010, 14:52
Pilocol it depends on the country of registration...... :):)

Mutt

Less Hair
22nd Dec 2010, 17:23
Isn't "the Donald" selling his private 727 in Turkey these days? That would be something to buzz the corniche wouldn't it?

galaxy flyer
22nd Dec 2010, 17:31
CR2

Not so fast, ICAO Annex 6 came into effect on Nov 18th, it recommends all operators of large planes to have a MEL, Ops Manual, SMS and maintenance program. IS-BAO registration is probably the regulatory means of compliance, but review the Fox Harbor GLEX accident in Canada and the fallout from it.

AC 125-1 is available at the FAA regulatory website, if interested. Pretty well covers 125 ops

GF

Denti
22nd Dec 2010, 21:18
The Boeing BBJ is sold as different to a 737- converted to VIP and therefore only certified at 19 Seats and Part 91 compliant.

I wonder, boeing offers the BBJ in a 38 seat configuration as well, do they sell them as BBJ but are they really different variants to get around that issue?

chornedsnorkack
1st Jan 2011, 11:06
What substantial restrictions does Part II give for big planes, compared to small planes?