Entry-into service is operational support when introducing new type of an aircraft
The introduction of a new aircraft type or variant into the fleet is often a very complicated process. Such a complicated process requires often comprehensive planing and break down the events into the detailed schedule.
Practically every single department within the company is required to cooperate in the entry-into service process, but in particular:
- dispatch and flight planing department
- operations department and publications
- safety department
- compliance department
- ground operations and handling
- maintenance planing and continuous airworthiness management department
- crew training and checking
- commercial department
We focus mainly on the direct support of Cessna 525 and Bombardier CRJ operators particularly in pilot training and checking entry-into-service support.
As a result of entry-to-service schedule, the staff training plan is established and focused on:
- initial or renewal type rating
- differences training to particular variant
- checking in simulator (skill test and OPC)
- base training
- line training, supervised operational experience and line check
- instructor training TRI and examiner training TRE
Depending on the expected type of operation, we also provide additional training for special operating authorizations and approvals such as:
- approaches ICAO CATII, CATIII
- Low visibility take-off
- Head-Up Dispay (HGS)
- short runway operations
- steep approach
- RVSM
- PBN
- NCC operations and many more