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-   -   Annual and ARC revalidation Costs (https://www.pprune.org/private-flying/394289-annual-arc-revalidation-costs.html)

Romydog 1st Nov 2009 14:15

Annual and ARC revalidation Costs
 
I have just had the above completed on a Piper Arrow and the invoice has come in as at below - it seems steep but this is my first ARC revalidation & annual can others compare their costs?

Annual £1360
ARC Revalidation £340
CAA FEE £80
Annual Technical Library £30
CAA/LAMP Schedule £7.5


total £1, 817.5 ex VAt

Does not include any defect work

Echo Romeo 1st Nov 2009 15:32

Romydog, In terms of hands on labour to carry out the annual inspection how many hours where used?

Romydog 1st Nov 2009 15:46

4o hours are charged for the annual

yakker 1st Nov 2009 16:36

£34 per hour for a licenced engineer, if only my BMW service garage was that cheap.

Romydog 1st Nov 2009 17:04

With rectification work it came to 5K - I'm sure if your annual BMW service bill came to that much you wouldnt be so cheery!

englishal 1st Nov 2009 17:06

looks similar to our bills....

maxred 1st Nov 2009 17:14

If only
 
Romydog, my last one, May17th 2008, came to, wait for it, £11,703.42. :eek::eek:The previous they managed £5350.00. I would think yourself extremely fortunate. The characters who managed the 'big one' charged me 40 hours at £65.00 per hour. They then attempted 44 hours to fit 'wing bolts', and added a further large amount of hours for 'rig check'. I am still arguing the toss. It is a major gripe of mine - 'fair maintenace charges'.:ugh:

Echo Romeo 1st Nov 2009 17:14

"4o hours are charged for the annual" That seems fair enough, I've wondered why the aircraft I fly goes for annual and its not unusual for it to take 3 weeks, when nothing other than routine work needs doing, I'm not privey to the cost though.

Justiciar 1st Nov 2009 19:36

Is this a racket or what? How is it that permit aircraft stays in the air for less than 10% of this cost?

vee-tail-1 2nd Nov 2009 17:28

<< Is this a racket or what? How is it that permit aircraft stays in the air for less than 10% of this cost? >>
Because we permit pilots (and some C of A pilots with engineering qualifications) do our own maintenance. :cool:

Justiciar 2nd Nov 2009 21:31


Because we permit pilots (and some C of A pilots with engineering qualifications) do our own maintenance.
That is certainly part of it but lower engineering overheads and cheaper parts is also a huge factor.


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