CASR Part 145 Approved Maintenance Organisation (AMO)
Walsh Avionics has developed its’ exposition to meet the Civil Aviation Safety Regulations 1998 (CASR) Part 145 Approved Maintenance Organisation exposition requirements.
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Walsh Avionics operate in accordance with our exposition although we are a CAR 30 Maintenance Organisation at present, we are currently transitioning to a CASR Part 145 Approved Maintenance Organisation.
Walsh Avionics have been assigned a Part 145 Approval Certificate Number and await the final issue by CASA of our Part 145 Approval Certificate.
COMPLIANCE
Walsh Avionics operations are conducted in accordance with:
Continuing Airworthiness
Requirements for Aircraft & Aeronautical Products
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Continuing Airworthiness
Approved Maintenance Organisations
Continuing Airworthiness
Aircraft Engineer Licences & Ratings
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Drug & Alcohol Management Plan (& Testing)
ADS-B
What is ADS-B?
What do you have to do to be ADS-B compliant? Read more…
CASA has mandated that all IFR aircraft must be equipped for ADS-B by 2 February 2017. This applies to all Australian aircraft and will enhance AirServices' capability to provide safe and efficient air traffic management services.
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All IFR Aircraft
On and after 2 February 2017, any aircraft that is first registered before 6 February 2014 and is operated under the IFR must carry serviceable ADS-B transmitting equipment that complies with Civil Aviation Order 20.18
DEFECTS
Reporting & Investigation of Defects
ALL defects are recorded and reported to our Quality Manager. Reported defects are evaluated and considered with respect to prior maintenance practices and processes and approved maintenance data including maintenance instructions and airworthiness directives. In addition to the actions taken relating to each defect to maintain or restore airworthiness of the aircraft, defects meeting the definition of a Major Defect, are submitted to CASA pursuant to CAR 51A (1). Special consideration is given in circumstances where defects are deemed ‘other than normal wear and usage’.
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Walsh Avionics maintain its own records tracking of abnormal defects and obtain engineering advice other than from the aircraft or component manufacturer to plan remedial action.