Marc Joel Atrero
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March 2, 2013 0 commentAustralian aviation news & views Qantas cancels a 787-8, adds Q400s and 717s Move from international focus ups the ante on domestic competition. Julian Green Both airlines are keen to assuage any lingering concern the ACCC may have about detriment to competition. QANTAS-EMIRATES BEGIN TIE-UP Qantas will lease an additional five Boeing 717s and purchase
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March 1, 2013 0 comment787 woes worsen as fleets grounded Vlad says: Test flights and simulations are one thing, commercial flying is another. Flying frequency has exposed what appears to be a problem with battery and I’m sure Boeing will work to fix it. This content is available exclusively to Australian Aviation members. Login Become a Member To continue
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January 30, 2013 0 comment10 years ago The second Airbus A330-204 for Qantas, VH-EBB Freycinet Peninsula entered service on January 9. This content is available exclusively to Australian Aviation members. Login Become a Member To continue reading the rest of this article, please login. Username or Email Password Forgot password? Keep me signed in on this device. If you
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January 29, 2013 0 commentMacchi For Cranbourne Memorial A CAC-built Macchi MB-326H is to be the feature of a memorial to all ADF personnel killed in training accidents. The memorial, scheduled to be completed by February 2013, is to be located at the redeveloped Cranbourne RSL site on the south Gippsland Highway, south-east of Melbourne. The aircraft obtained for
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January 28, 2013 0 commentAlister McClymont’s Found Bush Hawk NEF is one of only two new types in the New Allocations section this month. Found Brothers Aviation was established in 1946 when the brothers designed the four-seat FBA-1 to specifically operate in the rugged environment of Northern Canada. It was a high wing monoplane with a fixed tricycle undercarriage
Read moreReform can be easy
January 27, 2013 0 commentLearning from the Damage From Aircraft Act Only very occasionally reform can come with so little fuss and so much cooperation that you wonder why conflict, heat and delay are the ‘normal’ marks of gaining policy improvements. Such is the recent case of amendments to the Damage From Aircraft Act for which both the government
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