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Magneto calendar overhauls - the thin end of the wedge?

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Old 11th Jun 2015, 02:06
  #161 (permalink)  
 
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Not really what I was saying yr Rgt,
The comment was made previously about airlines having their own requirements, but even with their own robust SOM's, they were made to comply,

"Details were required to be provided when manufacturers’ recommendations were acted upon and a full technical justification recorded when they were not"

After I was informed we had to comply with mfg Data Bla bla, the comment was also made to me that any devience from such requirements, required justification from the CofR holder, but would not exclude my obligations or
Responsability.

We used to joke that it seemed every single SB, Mod, whatever was incorporated on our fleet as directed by Boeing, maybe to avoid what happened to Ansett and to avoid,
"CASA warned Ansett of its intention to issue a notice giving Ansett 14 days to show cause why its air operators certificate and certificate of approval should not be withdrawn"

The challenges facing Ansett were obviously far wider and bigger than just this issue, but highlights how CASA approached them in this particular regard.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 02:53
  #162 (permalink)  
 
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Yr rong dudes

From the very article you cited, yr right and Perspective:
CASA recognised the seriousness of the Boeing alert service bulletin. While the US Federal Aviation Administration at that time had not issued an airworthiness directive mandating the alert service bulletin, CASA took action to mandate the service bulletin in Australia. The FAA followed suit.
In other words, the regulatory position was (and remains) precisely as LeadSled has described, and you r both rong.

*
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 03:14
  #163 (permalink)  
 
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I have never seen or written a LBS or heard of one ether in a class A aircraft that dose not let you NOT do a SB etc. that was the point.
The point with chance it with ansett was an extreme result. I also did not say that was the only thing that caused the collapse of this airline. However it shows what I said about SB etc. that was the point i was making
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 03:21
  #164 (permalink)  
 
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Originally Posted by Lead Balloon
From the very article you cited, yr right and Perspective:In other words, the regulatory position was (and remains) precisely as LeadSled has described, and you r both rong.

*

Um bill. It was mandated by an Australian AD. It didn't mandate the SB. It mandated an Ad which in its frame work mandated the SB. This was normal practice at that time. Now Casa would not make it an Ad it would come out as a country of origin AD. That is unless an extremely urgent Ad is required then it may be implemented by an Australian Ad.
However as I have said SB have to be done on Class A aircraft.

But nice diversion bill. And yes it says different but we know it's you.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 03:25
  #165 (permalink)  
 
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Originally Posted by yr right
I have never seen or written a LBS or heard of one ether in a class A aircraft that dose not let you NOT do a SB etc. that was the point.
The point with chance it with ansett was an extreme result. I also did not say that was the only thing that caused the collapse of this airline. However it shows what I said about SB etc. that was the point i was making
Just goes to show the limits of your knowledge and experience.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 03:27
  #166 (permalink)  
 
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Ansett .......received a service bulletin from Boeing two years earlier notifying the airline that the 767s needed to undergo the inspection on reaching 25,000
CASA recognised the seriousness of the Boeing alert service bulletin. While
the US Federal Aviation Administration at that time had not issued an airworthi ness directive mandating the alert service bulletin, CASA took action to mandate the service bulletin in Australia. The FAA followed suit
SO English comprehension isn't your forte there Lead Balloon.
To help you, the sequence was that ANsett missed the SB and then CASA took enforcement action, sometime later they raised an AD
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 03:30
  #167 (permalink)  
 
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Boeing. Boeing alert SB. IF the Boeing SB stated optional, then so be it, but what about FAA regs, Boeing's maintenance Req. And compliance therein along with how ever Ansett's SOM was written under CASA's Reg's.
If Piper states optional?
Please read the whole article. Is it not one of the things that led to its grounding.
It's show cause? It's obligations? It did not have robust engineering direction not to comply. does the excerpts from Piper MM mean optional, they consider compliance Mandatory. All SB's. The very data im directed to, not boeings, for that read the 767 MM for me and let me know.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 03:38
  #168 (permalink)  
 
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I'm real good at Inglish

Originally Posted by Eddie Dean
SO English comprehension isn't your forte there Lead Balloon.
To help you, the sequence was that ANsett missed the SB and then CASA took enforcement action, sometime later they raised an AD
Are you picking on my inglish or my facts. ... seems like I'm unfairly matched by your mastery of everything.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 03:54
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seems like I'm unfairly matched by your mastery of everything.
Pleased that you can admit your failings
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:08
  #170 (permalink)  
 
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Re the Ansett issue and SBs...

From the very article Perspective and yr right are referring to:
CASA recognised the seriousness of the Boeing alert service bulletin. While the US Federal Aviation Administration at that time had not issued an airworthiness directive mandating the alert service bulletin, CASA took action to mandate the service bulletin in Australia. The FAA followed suit.
In other words, the regulatory position was (and remains) precisely as LeadSled has described.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:15
  #171 (permalink)  
 
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So please inform us why Qantas that had the same aircraft had not the same problem.
You seam to pick and choose what you wish to see.
The problem was tha ansett didn't do what the were suppose to do and that forced Casa hand. Nothing to do with what bill said at David. Please get it right.
This is no different to any SB ever before the change over.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:19
  #172 (permalink)  
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One advantage of having a plain English rule-set is that we would know EXACTLY what the status of a Service Bulletin is and there wouldn't be 9 pages of children arguing in a playground about how their daddy is bigger than yours...

Surely knowing exactly where we stand and the productivity that goes along with it would make up for the lack of entertainment from posts like these if we had said plain English rules...
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:21
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Honestly David you have more spin than a Labour Party politician. The ability to twist anything in your fav our never stops to amaze.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:24
  #174 (permalink)  
 
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OK, slight thread drift.

Manufacturer has some published data. Yet, when the manufacturer gets your "thing" they adjust it to a value that is around 7-13% higher value. (This could be voltage, oil pressure, fuel pressure or any other thing) They do this work in their very own service centre and return it to service for you. They do it for a good reason, known to them and many others but it is outside the published data sheet.

What do you do?

A: Leave it alone as they set it up as part of their service work and signed it out
B: Reduce the level to the data sheet despite knowing it is better to have it where the OEM set it.
C: Start adopting the same practise yourself as it makes sense?
D: Ask someone at CASA?
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:25
  #175 (permalink)  
 
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Originally Posted by QFF
One advantage of having a plain English rule-set is that we would know EXACTLY what the status of a Service Bulletin is and there wouldn't be 9 pages of children arguing in a playground about how their daddy is bigger than yours...

Surely knowing exactly where we stand and the productivity that goes along with it would make up for the lack of entertainment from posts like these if we had said plain English rules...
I and every other lame and workshop would totally agree with that however we don't. We can't even get two of the same answers from Casa. So after talking to a few friends over the past week most if not all are of the same opinion. It's fine if you do t won't to do. But how ever we are unable to do that. Please feel free to take your work else where. And that folks is just it. Toot toot toot
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:26
  #176 (permalink)  
 
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Steve……. no spin whatsoever….just COPY and PASTE.

You have called me a moron before, and that did not offend me but an ALP pollie…….Be careful, I can afford expensive law suits for defamation (That is the que to have a smile and not a genuine threat of lawyers on your door)
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 05:28
  #177 (permalink)  
 
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Jaba et al, can you not see that Ansett 767 were grounded for NOT carrying out the SB and then CASA raised an AD
In answer to your hypothetical Jaba, contact the OEM and ask questions
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 06:17
  #178 (permalink)  
 
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Eddie

If you read the article at the link in Perspective’s post #165 and conclude:

- Ansett was grounded because they didn’t carry out the SB, and

- Ansett was obliged under the regulations to carry out the SB, absent the AD

you sir/madam are illiterate.
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 06:40
  #179 (permalink)  
 
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Lead balloon or lead sled who ever you are, I suggest you re read the article, it explicitly says that CASA raised the AD later than the grounding of the 767 aircraft
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Old 11th Jun 2015, 07:31
  #180 (permalink)  
 
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Another quote from the linked article:

"An alert is the highest level of Boeing SB, and although it is not compulsoryto comply (as it is with an airworthiness directive)..."
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