Fokker Aircraft Services to Service Germania Boeing 737 Fleet
Apr 13, 2011 3:01 PM
Fokker Aircraft Services (FAS) has been contracted to provide extensive nose-to-tail maintenance and C-checks for Germania Airline’s current generation Boeing 737 aircraft.
After servicing, three of the aircraft will retire to FAS’ Boeing Storage Programme and, while there, will undergo routine service to maintain airworthiness until such time that they re-enter service. The remaining two aircraft will return to Germania for operation until October. Then they too will be phased out and will join Fokker Aircraft Service’s Boeing Storage Programme.
Thanks to Fokker Aircraft Services’ extensive backshops, its support and services cover the overhaul and repair of landing gear, the aircraft interior — to include the reskinning of interior panels, emergency equipment, composites, tubes and welded assemblies, plus proprietary parts, with expanded capabilities to include sheet metal work, speed shop (machining, milling, etc.), nondestructive inspection, surface treatment, painting of the livery in cooperation with MAAS, and other customized solutions.
“Our ‘one-stop’ philosophy means that we can perform nearly all maintenance and repair tasks right here at our facilities,” sales director Michiel Van Aken said. “This is why we consistently meet our guaranteed turnaround times. The high importance we place on meeting our commitments proves the quality and dedication of our maintenance engineers.”
FAS has been servicing Germania aircraft since 1995, starting with the maintenance of the airline’s Fokker 100 fleet.
Fokker Aircraft Service is an EASA, GCAA and FAA Part 145 approved maintenance facility. Located in the Netherlands, it boasts five hangars spanning 16,000 square meters. At any one time, the facility is able to accommodate up to four positions for Boeing 737 current generation aircraft.
FAS’ capabilities are increasingly being used for Boeing 737 series aircraft and the Airbus A320 family, along with other regional aircraft types such as Embraer and Bombardier.
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