Category: Civil Aviation

Airbus exec to discuss future of flight
Civil Aviation

Airbus executive vice president of engineering Charles Champion will deliver the 54th Sir Charles Kingsford Smith Lecture in Sydney as part of the annual black tie dinner of the NSW branch of the Royal Aeronautical Society. The lecture, held on September 20, will focus on changes on the horizon for global aviation. Champion will highlight

El Al adds to 737 order
Civil Aviation

Boeing and El Al Airlines have finalised an order for two 737-900ERs. The deal, valued at US$179.2 million at list prices, comes in addition to four -900ERs ordered in March 2011. This content is available exclusively to Australian Aviation members. Login Become a Member To continue reading the rest of this article, please login. Username

Boeing rolls out first US 787
Civil Aviation

Boeing has rolled out the first 787 Dreamliner for United Airlines as the composite-built aircraft prepares to hit the US market. United’s 787 features a custom livery with a gold line wrapping the fuselage from nose to tail. “The swoop,” as United describes it, “is inspired by the trademark swoop painted on each Boeing aircraft

Embraer and Conviasa reach E-190 deal
Civil Aviation

Embraer has announced an agreement with Venezuala’s Conviasa Airlines for the sale of six E-190 jetliners with an additional 14 purchase options. The deal was valued at US$271 million at list prices, not including the options. Conviasa said the aircraft would be configured in a 104-seat single-class layout and would be used across its network

EADS reports strong profits, more A350 delays
Civil Aviation

Airbus parent EADS has announced stronger than expected profits but further delays to its A350 program. EADS said net profits for the second quarter reached 461 million euros ($545m), up from 121 million euros in the same period last year. Sales were up 12 per cent to 13.5 billion euros, with the company’s order book

787 engine debris starts fire at US airport
Civil Aviation

US air safety regulators have launched an investigation after debris that fell from a Boeing 787 engine started a grass fire at an airport in South Carolina. The grass fire shut down the Charleston International Airport for more than an hour on Saturday afternoon (US time), and emergency crews later found metal debris from the

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