Getting to Grips with Cabin Safety Be Made Thereof Other Than That Expressely Authorised

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Getting to Grips with Cabin Safety Be Made Thereof Other Than That Expressely Authorised Flight Operations Support & Services cabin safety February 2005 getting to grips with AIRBUS S.A.S. 31707 BLAGNAC CEDEX, FRANCE CUSTOMER SERVICES COMMUNICATION REFERENCE GDCOS A340/04 JANUARY 2005 PRINTED IN FRANCE © AIRBUS S.A.S. 2005 Flight Operations Support & Services getting to grips with ALL RIGHTS RESERVED AIRBUS, ITS LOGO, A300, A310, A318, A319, A320, A321, A330, A340, A380, A400M ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS AN EADS JOINT COMPANY WITH BAE SYSTEMS cabin safety The statements made herein do not constitute an offer. They are based on the assumptions shown and are expressed in good faith. Where the supporting grounds for these statements are not shown, the Company will be pleased to explain the basis thereof. This document is the property of Airbus and is Flight Operations Support & Services supplied on the express condition that it is to be treated as confidential. No use of reproduction may getting to grips with cabin safety be made thereof other than that expressely authorised. February 2005 Flight Operations Support & Services Customer Services 1, rond-point Maurice Bellonte, BP 33 31707 BLAGNAC Cedex FRANCE Telephone (+33) 5 61 93 33 33 Telefax (+33) 5 61 93 29 68 Telex AIRBU 530526F SITA TLSBI7X getting to grips with cabin safety February 2005 Getting to Grips with Cabin Safety Table of contents TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................1 2. SMOKE...............................................................................................................2 2.1. SMOKE ONBOARD THE AIRCRAFT ...................................................................... 2 2.1.1. IDENTIFYING THE SOURCES OF SMOKE ............................................................ 3 2.1.2. DIFFICULT TO IDENTIFY SOURCES OF SMOKE................................................... 4 2.1.3. CIRCUIT BREAKER PHILOSOPHY ....................................................................... 6 2.1.4. CABIN TO COCKPIT COMMUNICATION .............................................................. 8 2.1.5. COMPONENTS OF SMOKE AND PHYSIOLOGIAL EFFECTS.................................... 9 2.1.6. PROTECTION FROM SMOKE INHALATION ........................................................ 10 2.1.7. SUMMARY........................................................................................................ 11 2.2. ANALYSIS OF IN- SERVICE OCCURRENCE REPORTS ........................................ 12 2.3. ANALYSIS SUMMARY 2003 .............................................................................. 14 2.4. LIST OF ODORS MOST REPORTED.................................................................... 15 2.5. DRY ICE........................................................................................................... 16 3. FIRE ................................................................................................................17 3.1. ONBOARD FIRES ............................................................................................. 17 3.2. JAA FIRE AND SMOKE TRAINING STANDARDS ................................................ 18 3.3. FIRE DETECTION ............................................................................................. 19 3.4. FIRE CHEMISTRY............................................................................................. 20 3.5. CLASSES OF FIRE ............................................................................................ 22 3.6. HALON EXTINGUISHERS.................................................................................. 23 3.7. HOW TO USE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER ............................................................... 25 3.8. HELPFUL HINTS FOR FIGHTING FIRES ............................................................ 26 3.9. CREW COMMUNICATION ................................................................................. 27 3.10. WORKING AS A TEAM ...................................................................................... 28 3.11. PASSENGER MANAGEMENT.............................................................................. 30 3.12. OVEN FIRES..................................................................................................... 31 3.13. FIRES IN HIDDEN AREAS ................................................................................ 33 1 Getting to Grips with Cabin Safety Table of contents 3.14. SUPPRESSED FIRE........................................................................................... 34 3.15. FIRE PREVENTION........................................................................................... 34 3.16. SUMMARY........................................................................................................ 35 3.17. CABIN CREW FIRE AND SMOKE PROCEDURES ................................................. 36 3.17.1. BASIC FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE.................................................................. 36 3.17.2. OVEN SMOKE/FIRE PROCEDURE...................................................................... 38 3.17.3. LAVATORY FIRE PROCEDURE........................................................................... 40 3.17.4. OVERHEAD BIN SMOKE/FIRE PROCEDURE ...................................................... 42 3.17.5. CABIN SMOKE/FIRE PROCEDURE “HIDDEN AREA” OR “UNKNOWN SOURCE”.. 44 3.18. GALLEY SMOKE PROCEDURE............................................................................ 46 3.19. FIRE PROTECTION WIDEBODY AIRCRAFT – A300/A300-600/A310 ................ 47 3.19.1. LAVATORY FIRE EXTINGUISHER ..................................................................... 47 3.19.2. DESCRIPTION.................................................................................................. 47 3.19.3. OPERATION..................................................................................................... 47 3.20. LAVATORY SMOKE DETECTION SYSTEMS AND DESCRIPTIONS........................ 52 3.21. WIDEBODY FLEET CABIN CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS...................................... 53 3.21.1. A300/A300-600/A310 .................................................................................... 53 3.22. A300 CABIN CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS ......................................................... 54 3.23. A300-600 CABIN CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS .................................................. 56 3.24. A310 CABIN CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS ......................................................... 58 3.25. SINGLE AISLE AIRCRAFT FIRE PROTECTION ................................................... 60 3.25.1. LAVATORY SMOKE DETECTION ........................................................................ 60 3.26. SINGLE AISLE WASTE-BIN FIRE EXTINGUISHER............................................. 63 3.26.1. LAVATORY SMOKE PROCEDURE-A318/A319/A320/A321................................ 65 3.27. LAVATORY SMOKE DETECTION-A318/A319/A320 ENHANCED CIDS ............... 66 3.27.1. LAVATORY SMOKE PROCEDURE ....................................................................... 69 3.28. A318/A319/A320/A321 CABIN CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS ........................... 70 3.29. LONG RANGE AIRCRAFT FIRE PROTECTION .................................................... 73 3.29.1. A330/A340 LAVATORY SMOKE DETECTION..................................................... 73 3.29.2. LAVATORY SMOKE PROCEDURE A330/A340 .................................................... 75 3.29.3. VCC SMOKE PROCEDURE FOR A330/A340 AIRCRAFT ...................................... 76 3.29.4. PAX SEAT SMOKE PROCEDURE – A330/A340 .................................................. 78 3.30. A330 CABIN CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS ......................................................... 79 3.31. A340 CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS..................................................................... 82 3.32. FIRE PROTECTION-A330/A340 ENHANCED CABIN .......................................... 85 3.32.1. LAVATORY SMOKE DETECTION ........................................................................ 86 3.32.2. LAVATORY SMOKE PROCEDURE ....................................................................... 90 3.32.3. VCC SMOKE PROCEDURE ................................................................................. 91 3.32.4. PAX SEAT SMOKE ............................................................................................ 92 3.32.5. A330 (ENHANCED CABIN) CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS .................................... 93 2 Getting to Grips with Cabin Safety Table of contents 3.32.6. CIRCUIT BREAKER PANEL LOCATION .............................................................. 94 3.32.7. A340 (ENHANCED CABIN) CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS .................................... 97 3.32.8. CIRCUIT BREAKER PANEL LOCATION .............................................................. 98 3.33. A340-500/600 CABIN CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS ........................................ 101 3.34. LONG RANGE AIRCRAFT CREW REST AREAS .................................................. 105 3.35. CREW REST SMOKE DETECTION –LDMCR....................................................... 106 3.36. CREW REST FIRE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEM (F.E.S)- LDMCR.......................... 108 3.37. LDMCR SMOKE PROCEDURE........................................................................... 110 3.37.1. LDMCR AIR CONDITIONING LOW FLOW ........................................................ 113 3.37.2. LDMCR HEATING SYSTEM FAULT ................................................................... 114 3.38. FCRC SMOKE PROCEDURE.............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 2016 Environmental Report
    Build Something Cleaner The Boeing Company 2016 Environment Report OUR APPROACH DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT MANUFACTURING AND OPERATIONS IN SERVICE END OF SERVICE APPENDIX About The Boeing Company Total revenue in For five straight Currently holds 2015: $96.1 billion years, has been 15,600 active named a top global patents around Employs 160,000 innovator among the world people across the aerospace and United States and in defense companies Has customers in more than 65 other 150 countries countries Established 11 research and For more than a 21,500 suppliers development centers, decade, has been and partners 17 consortia and the No.1 exporter around the world 72 joint global in the United States research centers OUR APPROACH DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT MANUFACTURING AND OPERATIONS IN SERVICE END OF SERVICE APPENDIX At Boeing, we aspire to be the strongest, best and best-integrated aerospace-based company in the world— and a global industrial champion—for today and tomorrow. CONTENTS Our Approach 2 Design and Development 18 Manufacturing and Operations 28 In Service 38 End of Service 46 Jonathon Jorgenson, left, and Cesar Viray adjust drilling equipment on the 737 MAX robotic cell pulse line at Boeing’s fab- rication plant in Auburn, Washington. Automated production is helping improve the efficiency of aircraft manufacturing. (Boeing photo) 1 OUR APPROACH DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT MANUFACTURING AND OPERATIONS IN SERVICE END OF SERVICE APPENDIX As Boeing celebrates Our Approach its first century, we are looking forward to the innovations of the next 100 years. We are working to be the most environmentally progressive aero- space company and an enduring global industrial champion.
    [Show full text]
  • Crew Escape Systems 21002
    USA009026 Basic Space Flight Operations Contract Crew Escape Systems 21002 January 17, 2005 Contract NAS9-20000 USA009026 Basic Crew Escape Systems 21002 Prepared by Original signature obtained J. Lynn Coldiron, Book Manager USA/Crew Escape Approved by Original signature obtained Adam Flagan, Escape Technical Lead USA/Crew Systems Group Lead Original signature obtained M. Jude Alexander, Lead USA/Photo/TV/Crew Systems Group Contract NAS9-20000 USA009026 Basic REVISION LOG Rev. Change Description Date letter no. Basic Supersedes SFOC-FL0236 01/17/2005 USA009026 Basic LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES The status of all pages in this document is shown below: Page No. Change No. i – vi Basic 1-1 – 1-2 Basic 2-1 – 2-41 Basic 3-1 – 3-41 Basic 4-1 – 4-5 Basic 5-1 – 5-45 Basic A-1 – A-3 Basic B-1 – B-3 Basic USA009026 Basic PREFACE This document was prepared by the United Space Alliance under contract to the Mechanical, Booster, and Maintenance Systems Branch, Systems Division, NASA, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas. Documentation support was provided by Hernandez Engineering, Inc., Space Flight Operations Contract (HEI-SFOC). Information contained in this document is provided for the use and training of crewmembers and for use by escape instructors and others who need to know about equipment, systems, and procedures relating to orbiter emergency egress and crew rescue. The document describes and explains the use of crew-worn equipment and orbiter hardware. It also identifies the escape modes and the orbiter crew response in each mode. It is intended to be a workbook to which notes and additional information presented in classroom sessions can be added.
    [Show full text]
  • Aircraft Procurement Volume II, Part 1
    Committee Staff Procurement Backup Book FY 2005 Budget Estimates February 2004 AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT, AIR FORCE VOLUME II OPR: SAF/FMB UNCLASSIFIED Table of Contents FY 2005 AMENDED PRESIDENT'S BUDGET AIRCRAFT PROCUREMENT MODIFICATIONS, AIR FORCE Section 1: P-1M Modification Summary. 1 Section 2: P-1 Line Item Detail . 47 STRATEGIC AIRCRAFT 21 B-2. 47 22 B-1. 75 23 B-52. 99 24 F-117 . 119 TACTICAL AIRCRAFT 25 A-10. 129 26 F-15 . 143 27 F-16 . 189 28 F-22 . 255 29 A/T-37 . 267 AIRLIFT AIRCRAFT 30 C-5. 269 31 C-9. 283 32 C-17. 285 33 C-21. 313 34 C-32. 319 35 C-37. 325 36 C-141. 327 TRAINER AIRCRAFT 37 T-6 . 329 38 T-38 . 337 39 T-41 . 349 40 T-43 . 351 i UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED OTHER AIRCRAFT 41 KC-10 . 357 42 C-12. 369 43 C-18. 373 44 C-20. 375 45 C-25. 379 46 C-40. 389 47 C-130. 391 48 C-130J . 461 49 C-135. 469 50 C-29. 489 52 E-3 . 493 53 E-4 . 511 54 E-8C . 531 55 H-1. 541 56 HH-60 . 551 57 OTHER . 569 58 PRDT. 589 59 CV-22 . 597 60 CLASSI . 599 51 DARP . 603 ii UNCLASSIFIED ***UNCLASSIFIED.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxygen Systems
    OXYGEN SYSTEMS AEROX HIGH-DURATION AVIATION AEROX PRO-O2 EMERGENCY OXYGEN SYSTEMS HANDHELD OXYGEN SYSTEMS Add to your flying comfort by using oxygen Provides oxygen until the aircraft can reach a lower at altitudes as low as 5000 ft. Aerox Oxygen altitude. And because Pro-O2 is refillable, there is no CM Systems include lightweight aluminum cyl in- need to purchase replacement O2 cartridges. During ders, regulators, all hardware, flow meter, short flights at altitudes between 12,500ft. MSL and and nasal cannulas (masks available as 14,000ft. MSL where maneuvering over mountains or turbulent weather option). Oxysaver oxygen saving cannulas is necessary, the Pro-O2 emergency handheld oxygen system provides & Aerox Flow Control Regulators increase oxygen to extend these brief legs. Included with the refillable Pro-O2 is WP the duration of oxygen supply about 4 times, a regulator with gauge, mask and a refillable cylinder. and prevent nasal irritation and dryness. Pro-O2-2 (2 Cu. Ft./1 mask)........................P/N 13-02735 .........$328.00 Aerox 2D Aerox 4M Complete brochure available on request. Pro-O2-4 (2 Cu. Ft./2 masks) ......................P/N 13-02736 .........$360.00 system system AEROX EMT-3 PORTABLE 500 SERIES REGULATOR – AN AIRCRAFT SPRUCE EXCLUSIVE! OXYGEN SYSTEM ME A small portable system designed for the occasional user • Low profile who wants something smaller and less costly than a full • 1, 2, & 4 place portable system. The EMT-3 is also ideal for use as an • Standard Aircraft filler for easy filling emergency oxygen system. The system lasts 25 minutes at • Convenient top mounted ON/OFF valve 2.5 LPM @ 25,000 FT.
    [Show full text]
  • Qtr 01 15 a Quarterly Publication Brought to You by the Boeing Edge
    QTR_01 15 A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE BOEING EDGE Take Our Readership Survey See page 3 Building Better Communication Advanced Ultrasonic Inspection Preventing Loss of Control in Flight Commercial Operations on Runways with Arresting Systems Cover photo: 737-800 Vertical Fin Assembly AERO Contents 03 Building Better Communication: Readership Survey You have an opportunity to provide input that will help shape future issues of AERO. 05 AERO Advanced Ultrasonic Readership Survey Inspection Boeing has introduced advanced Share your opinions, ultrasonic inspection techniques that insights, and ideas at provide operators with significant www.boeing.com/aerosurvey . cost improvements over traditional 05 ultrasonic testing technologies. 09 Preventing Loss of Control in Flight A multiyear industry analysis of loss-of control–in-flight events generated feasible solutions in areas of training, operations, and airplane design. 17 Commercial Operations on Runways with Arresting Systems Airports with joint commercial and military operations are often equipped with runway arresting systems for tactical military air- 09 craft. Airlines working closely with airports can take steps to ensure safe commercial operations in these situations. 17 01 WWW.BOEING.COM/BOEINGEDGE/AEROMAGAZINE Issue 57 _Quarter 01 | 2015 AERO Publisher Design Cover photography Editorial Board Chris Villiers Methodologie Jeff Corwin Don Andersen, Gary Bartz, Richard Breuhaus, David Carbaugh, Laura Chiarenza, Justin Hale, Darrell Hokuf, Al John, Doug Lane, Jill Langer,
    [Show full text]
  • Airbus Develops New A380 Cabin Enablers, Including “New Forward Stairs” Option
    Airbus develops new A380 cabin enablers, including “New Forward Stairs” option By Melissa Silva on April, 10 2017 | Inflight Entertainment Airbus is developing a full spectrum of new cabin enablers for customers of its flagship A380 airliner. The latest is the “New Forward Stairs” (NFS) option, which was presented last week at the Aircraft Interiors Expo (AIX) in Hamburg. Together these cabin enhancements will make the already efficient and comfortable airliner even better: Overall cabin optimization is expected to result in the freeing-up of more cabin floor space for around 80 additional passengers, bringing airlines significant additional revenues. “Continuous improvement of our products is our daily work," said Dr. Kiran Rao, EVP of Strategy and Marketing at Airbus Commercial Aircraft. "This new package for our A380 customers is a smart way to meet airline needs while improving the A380 economics with additional revenues and innovating in passenger comfort.” Dr. Rao added: “Only the A380 has the economies of scale and development potential to efficiently solve the problem of increasing congestion at large airports while providing the best comfort for passengers. The aircraft can also serve fast growing markets and airlines' regional airports, so we are adapting the aircraft to meet evolving market needs.” With this latest proposal of the NFS option, the package of new cabin enablers for the A380 now comprises the following: 1 Copyright DutyFree Magazine. All rights reserved. New Forward Stairs — 20 more passengers (Business, Premium Economy and Economy Classes) The NFS involves relocation of the forward stair from door 1 to door 2, and combining the entrance of the NFS to the upper deck (going up), with the adjacent staircase to the lower-deck crew-rest (going down).
    [Show full text]
  • Preventing Crew Fatigue
    There’s a long history of crew fatigue as a factor in fatal accidents. All too often, flight crews don’t recognize the risks posed by long flights, extended duty days and sleep loss. For instance, look at the facts surrounding the fatal October 2004 crash of a medevac Learjet 35A into Otay Mountain, just east of San Diego’s Brown Field Municipal Airport (SDM). After flying three legs, the crew planned an FAR Part 91 deadhead IFR flight from SDM back to their base in Albuquerque. It was to be a short 1+15 jaunt. On the previous afternoon, they’d left at 3:20 p.m. from Albuquerque to fly to El Paso, Texas, to pick up a medical technician. The second leg was a 3-hr. mission from El Paso to Manzanillo, Mexico, to board the medevac patient and another passenger. After hours on the ground at Manzanillo, the crew departed at 8:40 p.m. for the 3+24 flight to San Diego, where an ambulance would transport the patient to a local hospital. They landed at Brown shortly after 11:00 p.m. due to the time zone change. The CVR told much about the crew’s fatigue. The dialogue between the captain and first officer reeks of impaired judgment and faulty decision-making. The two pilots might as well have been talking after being over-served in the airport bar. The captain said he intended to depart eastbound on Brown Field’s Runway 8L to avoid noise-sensitive populated areas to the west. The departure plan also would head them for home base at Albuquerque just after midnight.
    [Show full text]
  • Billing Code 4910-13 DEPARTMENT OF
    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 03/25/2020 and available online at federalregister.gov/d/2020-06025, and on govinfo.gov Billing Code 4910-13 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Federal Aviation Administration 14 CFR Part 25 [Docket No. FAA-2020-0223; Special Conditions No. 25-768-SC] Special Conditions: GDC Technics, Boeing Model 777-300ER Series Airplane; Lower Lobe Crew Rest Compartment AGENCY: Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), DOT. ACTION: Final special conditions; request for comments. SUMMARY: These special conditions are issued for the Boeing Model 777-300ER series airplane. This airplane, as modified by GDC Technics, will have a novel or unusual design feature when compared to the state of technology envisioned in the airworthiness standards for transport category airplanes. This design feature is a lower lobe crew rest (LLCR) compartment located under the passenger cabin floor of the Boeing Model 777-300ER series airplane. The applicable airworthiness regulations do not contain adequate or appropriate safety standards for this design feature. These special conditions contain the additional safety standards that the Administrator considers necessary to establish a level of safety equivalent to that established by the existing airworthiness standards. DATES: This action is effective on GDC Technics on [INSERT DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER]. Send comments on or before [INSERT DATE 45 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER]. ADDRESSES: Send comments identified by Docket No. FAA-2020-0223 using any of the following methods: Federal eRegulations Portal: Go to http://www.regulations.gov/ and follow the online instructions for sending your comments electronically.
    [Show full text]
  • Aviation Week & Space Technology
    $14.95 JULY 27-AUGUST 16, 2020 FLIGHT PATHS FORWARD CLIMBING OUT OF COVID-19 CEO Interviews Airbus, Boeing and L3Harris U.S. Army’s FVL Plan A Heavy Lift for Industry Pandemic Tests Smallsat Industry Digital Edition Copyright Notice The content contained in this digital edition (“Digital Material”), as well as its selection and arrangement, is owned by Informa. and its affiliated companies, licensors, and suppliers, and is protected by their respective copyright, trademark and other proprietary rights. Upon payment of the subscription price, if applicable, you are hereby authorized to view, download, copy, and print Digital Material solely for your own personal, non-commercial use, provided that by doing any of the foregoing, you acknowledge that (i) you do not and will not acquire any ownership rights of any kind in the Digital Material or any portion thereof, (ii) you must preserve all copyright and other proprietary notices included in any downloaded Digital Material, and (iii) you must comply in all respects with the use restrictions set forth below and in the Informa Privacy Policy and the Informa Terms of Use (the “Use Restrictions”), each of which is hereby incorporated by reference. Any use not in accordance with, and any failure to comply fully with, the Use Restrictions is expressly prohibited by law, and may result in severe civil and criminal penalties. Violators will be prosecuted to the maximum possible extent. You may not modify, publish, license, transmit (including by way of email, facsimile or other electronic means), transfer, sell, reproduce (including by copying or posting on any network computer), create derivative works from, display, store, or in any way exploit, broadcast, disseminate or distribute, in any format or media of any kind, any of the Digital Material, in whole or in part, without the express prior written consent of Informa.
    [Show full text]
  • 8900.1 Vol. 3, Ch 23, Sec 4 (SAS)
    2/13/19 8900.1 CHG 647 VOLUME 3 GENERAL TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATION CHAPTER 23 FLIGHT ATTENDANT TRAINING AND QUALIFICATION PROGRAMS Section 4 Safety Assurance System: Flight Attendant General Emergency Training Curriculum Segment Source Basis: • Section 121.400, Applicability and Terms Used. • Section 121.401, Training Program: General. • Section 121.402, Training Program: Special Rules. • Section 121.403, Training Program: Curriculum. • Section 121.405, Training Program and Revision: Initial and Final Approval. • Section 121.408, Training Equipment Other Than Flight Simulation Training Devices. • Section 121.415, Crewmember and Dispatcher Training Program Requirements. • Section 121.417, Crewmember Emergency Training. • Section 121.418, Differences Training and Related Aircraft Differences Training. • Section 121.421, Flight Attendants: Initial and Transition Ground Training. • Section 121.427, Recurrent Training. • Section 121.434, Operating Experience, Operating Cycles, and Consolidation of Knowledge and Skills. • Section 121.801, Applicability. • Section 121.805, Crewmember Training for In-Flight Medical Events. • Appendix A to Part 121, First Aid Kits and Emergency Medical Kits. • Section 135.291, Applicability. • Section 135.295, Initial and Recurrent Flight Attendant Crewmember Testing Requirements. • Section 135.321, Applicability and Terms Used. • Section 135.323, Training Program: General. • Section 135.324, Training Program: Special Rules • Section 135.325, Training Program and Revision: Initial and Final Approval. • Section 135.327, Training Program: Curriculum. • Section 135.329, Crewmember Training Requirements. • Section 135.331, Crewmember Emergency Training. • Section 135.349, Flight Attendants: Initial and Transition Ground Training. • Section 135.351, Recurrent Training. 3-1791 GENERAL. This section provides direction and guidance on the content, evaluation, and approval of the flight attendant (F/A) general emergency training curriculum segments.
    [Show full text]
  • Aviation Week & Space Technology
    STARTS AFTER PAGE 38 How AAR Is Solving Singapore Doubles Its Workforce Crisis RICH MEDIA Down on Aviation ™ EXCLUSIVE $14.95 FEBRUARY 10-23, 2020 BRACING FOR Sustainability RICH MEDIA EXCLUSIVE Digital Edition Copyright Notice The content contained in this digital edition (“Digital Material”), as well as its selection and arrangement, is owned by Informa. and its affiliated companies, licensors, and suppliers, and is protected by their respective copyright, trademark and other proprietary rights. Upon payment of the subscription price, if applicable, you are hereby authorized to view, download, copy, and print Digital Material solely for your own personal, non-commercial use, provided that by doing any of the foregoing, you acknowledge that (i) you do not and will not acquire any ownership rights of any kind in the Digital Material or any portion thereof, (ii) you must preserve all copyright and other proprietary notices included in any downloaded Digital Material, and (iii) you must comply in all respects with the use restrictions set forth below and in the Informa Privacy Policy and the Informa Terms of Use (the “Use Restrictions”), each of which is hereby incorporated by reference. Any use not in accordance with, and any failure to comply fully with, the Use Restrictions is expressly prohibited by law, and may result in severe civil and criminal penalties. Violators will be prosecuted to the maximum possible extent. You may not modify, publish, license, transmit (including by way of email, facsimile or other electronic means), transfer, sell, reproduce (including by copying or posting on any network computer), create derivative works from, display, store, or in any way exploit, broadcast, disseminate or distribute, in any format or media of any kind, any of the Digital Material, in whole or in part, without the express prior written consent of Informa.
    [Show full text]
  • MSA Safetyscope European Product Portfolio
    MSA safetySCOPE European Product Portfolio Supplied Air Respirators Thermal Imaging Air-Purifying Respirators Portable Gas Detection Head, Eye, Face & Hearing Protection Fixed Gas & Flame Detection Fall Protection Service & Workshop Solutions MSA – The Safety Company MSA is the world’s leading manufacturer of high-quality Safety Products and Gas Detection System Solutions, protecting people throughout the world for over a century. With manufacturing operations on five continents and with more than 40 locations worldwide, MSA serves customers in more than 140 countries. All MSA products meet local and international standards. Always there for you With MSA's worldwide presence we deliver the right safety solution to the right place, at the right time, supported by highly skilled personnel at local MSA offices. More than 5,000 MSA associates are at work throughout the world to ensure that you always get the best safety solution. We are always ready to assist you in choosing the right option and to help you purchase the right equipment. Whatever information and advice you require on our products and services, we are always there for you. Simply contact the MSA affiliate or distributor near you. See page 152 for contact details. Our Values Our mission is to see to it that men and women may work in safety and that they, their families and their communities may live in health throughout the world. MSA is an organization fully committed to protecting the health and safety of our customers, and we spend countless hours developing, testing, and evaluating our products to ensure we achieve our goals. MSA's values are the foundation of our company culture.
    [Show full text]