ciraw
Utente Registrato
- 4 Aprile 2022
- 34
- 7
Altri siti riportano la stessa notizia sul An-225
Guerra in Ucraina
- Autore Discussione East End Ave
- Data d'inizio
ally01
Utente Registrato
- 26 Ottobre 2020
- 231
- 183
Antonov confirms design work on second An-225 Mriya already begun - AeroTime
The Ukrainian aircraft manufacturer Antonov Company confirmed that the design work to complete the second An-225 Mriya, the world’s largest aircraft, had already begun. “Currently, design works in this direction have begun,” the company said in a Facebook post. “According to available expert...
www.aerotime.aero
Il trasporto di carichi particolarmente voluminosi e pesanti. La stessa utilità che aveva l'esemplare distrutto, in sostanza, che non volava quotidianamente, ma era l'unico esemplare in grado di trasportare carichi particolari (turbine, trivelle, satelliti, tra gli altri).
Ci sono sempre gli A124, seppure di capacità inferiore ma molto utilizzati a quanto ne so. Non so quanti ce ne siano in servizio però
Esatto: quel che non entra nel 124, andava nel 225.
All'inizio della guerra in Ucraina si favoleggiò sul fatto che la mancanza di manutenzione e di pezzi avrebbe creato molti problemi in Russia.
Sono passati quasi nove mesi e non si hanno grosse notizie di problemi, a parte il fatto che gli aerei volano molto meno.
Qualcuno ha notizie aggiornate?
Sono passati quasi nove mesi e non si hanno grosse notizie di problemi, a parte il fatto che gli aerei volano molto meno.
Qualcuno ha notizie aggiornate?
Non so cosa tu intenda per “problema”. Per come la intendo io l’abbassamento drastico dello standard di sicurezza per mancata manutenzione è un problema enorme. Dopodiché ovvio che non mi aspetto che gli aerei inizino a cadere come tordi impallinati.
ciraw
Utente Registrato
- 4 Aprile 2022
- 34
- 7
Voleranno sempre di meno ma con maggiori problemi https://www.ft.com/content/0adc01f3-f87e-4ab2-9dc6-96a472f09435
Si stanno organizzando con aerei prodotti (Sukhoi Superjet e Irkut MS-21) internamente ma i tempi sono lunghi
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Russia sets $23 bln aside to replace foreign aircraft
Russia plans to set aside 1.4 trillion roubles ($22.7 billion) from its sovereign wealth fund to replace foreign aircraft with domestic models, as Western sanctions make it hard to get spare parts to fix foreign planes.
www.reuters.com
Qantaslink
Utente Registrato
Che poi loro festeggiano il Natale non il 25 dicembre. Ho sentito che per quest'anno gli ucraini hanno deciso di allinearsi con l'occidente, 25 dicembre
ploncito
Utente Registrato
- 1 Febbraio 2012
- 12,510
- 2,659
Inserisco qui questa news riguardante Rosaviatsia ed i suoi modi creativi per garantire la airworthiness agli operatori russi che utilizzano aerei stranieri (nello specifico quelli occidentali, i cui ricambi sono bloccati dalle sanzioni).
aviationweek.com
Russian Regulator Approves Aircraft Cannibalization Amid Sanctions
Russian authorities have again adjusted the domestic continuing airworthiness procedures to help operators cope with sanctions.
The Federal Air Transport Agency (Rosaviatsia) has formally given approval to aircraft cannibalization, meaning that parts from grounded airframes can be re-installed on in-service aircraft.
The legislative amendments were approved Dec. 26, 2022, although the provisions related directly to cannibalization remain classified. Citing sources from Russian airlines, Moscow-based newspaper Izvestia reported that a part taken from a grounded aircraft should be tested in order to receive airworthiness approval tags, and then tested again after being installed on a different aircraft.
Rosaviatsia is now allowing the installation of non-original spare parts on Russian-operated foreign-made commercial aircraft, without seeking approval from the type-certificate holders.
The new provisions mark another step in the reorganization of the country’s continued airworthiness standards, moving it further away from Western norms.
For decades, Western-made commercial aircraft operated in Russia have been registered in foreign jurisdictions, mostly Bermuda and Ireland. The airworthiness maintenance of the aircraft was regulated by the authorities in those countries.
The situation changed in March 2022 when Western countries banned aircraft deliveries and services to Russia after its invasion of Ukraine, which began Feb. 24. In response, the Kremlin transferred about 600 Western-made aircraft to the local registry, entrusting Rosaviatsia to take care of their continued airworthiness.
The agency automatically extended the airworthiness certificates of these aircraft until the end of 2022. It also expanded the list of Russian MRO providers which could maintain and repair Western-made jets to replace suspended EASA and Bermuda Part 145 certificates.
Russian carriers appear to have found alternative ways to obtain aircraft spare parts, while Rosaviatsia allowed the installation of parts approved by two dozen foreign authorities, including FAA and EASA, as well as Aruba, Brazil, Bermuda, Canada, China, Egypt, India, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Jordan, Mexico, South Africa, Thailand, Turkey, the UAE, the UK and Uzbekistan.
From September to December 2022, Rosaviatsia inspected 90% of the Russian-operated aircraft that were previously registered abroad to prolong their airworthiness certificates for another term.
In bocca al lupo a tutti coloro che avranno il piacere di volare con un vettore russo nei prossimi anni.
Russian Regulator Approves Aircraft Cannibalization Amid Sanctions | Aviation Week Network
Rosaviatsia now allows the installation of non-original spares on foreign-made commercial aircraft, without seeking approval from the type-certificate holders.
aviationweek.com
Russian Regulator Approves Aircraft Cannibalization Amid Sanctions
Russian authorities have again adjusted the domestic continuing airworthiness procedures to help operators cope with sanctions.
The Federal Air Transport Agency (Rosaviatsia) has formally given approval to aircraft cannibalization, meaning that parts from grounded airframes can be re-installed on in-service aircraft.
The legislative amendments were approved Dec. 26, 2022, although the provisions related directly to cannibalization remain classified. Citing sources from Russian airlines, Moscow-based newspaper Izvestia reported that a part taken from a grounded aircraft should be tested in order to receive airworthiness approval tags, and then tested again after being installed on a different aircraft.
Rosaviatsia is now allowing the installation of non-original spare parts on Russian-operated foreign-made commercial aircraft, without seeking approval from the type-certificate holders.
The new provisions mark another step in the reorganization of the country’s continued airworthiness standards, moving it further away from Western norms.
For decades, Western-made commercial aircraft operated in Russia have been registered in foreign jurisdictions, mostly Bermuda and Ireland. The airworthiness maintenance of the aircraft was regulated by the authorities in those countries.
The situation changed in March 2022 when Western countries banned aircraft deliveries and services to Russia after its invasion of Ukraine, which began Feb. 24. In response, the Kremlin transferred about 600 Western-made aircraft to the local registry, entrusting Rosaviatsia to take care of their continued airworthiness.
The agency automatically extended the airworthiness certificates of these aircraft until the end of 2022. It also expanded the list of Russian MRO providers which could maintain and repair Western-made jets to replace suspended EASA and Bermuda Part 145 certificates.
Russian carriers appear to have found alternative ways to obtain aircraft spare parts, while Rosaviatsia allowed the installation of parts approved by two dozen foreign authorities, including FAA and EASA, as well as Aruba, Brazil, Bermuda, Canada, China, Egypt, India, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Jordan, Mexico, South Africa, Thailand, Turkey, the UAE, the UK and Uzbekistan.
From September to December 2022, Rosaviatsia inspected 90% of the Russian-operated aircraft that were previously registered abroad to prolong their airworthiness certificates for another term.
In bocca al lupo a tutti coloro che avranno il piacere di volare con un vettore russo nei prossimi anni.