FAA Proposes $550,000 Civil Penalty Against Executive Airlines
The FAA alleges Executive Airlines failed to complete required inpections of the aileron control systems of two aircraft.
ATLANTA – The Federal Aviation Administration is proposing a $550,000 civil penalty against Executive Airlines, Inc., of San Juan, P.R., for allegedly operating two ATR-72 twin turboprop planes when they were not in compliance with Federal Aviation Regulations. The FAA alleges Executive Airlines, a subsidiary of AMR Corporation, failed to complete required periodic, time-specific inspections of the aileron control systems of two aircraft, as ordered by an FAA Airworthiness Directive. Compliance with those directives is mandatory. The FAA alleges that Executive Airlines operated the two aircraft when they were not in compliance with regulations on at least 35 revenue flights between June 13 and June 19, 2009, because the airline exceeded the mandated number of flight hours for a re-inspection. “All operators must comply with maintenance regulations and requirements in a timely fashion,” said FAA Administrator Randy Babbitt.
Executive Airlines has 30 days from the receipt of the FAA’s enforcement letter to respond to the agency.
Do you recommend this Press Release?
We Recommend
-
Press Release
FAA Proposing $425,000 Fine for Atlantic Southeast Airlines
The FAA alleges that ASA failed to complete required inspections of the two aircraft after they were struck by lightning.
-
Press Release
FAA Proposes $445,125 Civil Penalty Against Horizon Air
SEATTLE – The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is proposing a $445,125 civil penalty against Horizon Air of Seattle for allegedly operating a Bombardier Dash-8-400 aircraft on 45 flights when...
-
Press Release
FAA Proposes $297,000 Civil Penalty Against Air Mods
The FAA alleges that an FAA Flight Standards inspection of a proposed flight school at the Air Mods facility at Robbinsville, N.J., revealed maintenance problems with a Piper PA-23 Aztec twin and a...
-
Press Release
FAA Proposes $298,500 Civil Penalty Against Capital Cargo International Airlines
The FAA alleges that CCIA permitted an unqualified mechanic to perform certain aircraft inspections and to sign airworthiness releases on the company’s aircraft.






