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Airbaltic and SMS airBaltic and SMS 10 April, 2013 Lauris Mikelsons VP Quality Assurance Overview BT & RIX development Quality & Safety management Summary & Way forward 10 April, 2013 airBaltic & RIX Development 10 April, 2013 Recent highlights 1010 April,April, 20132013 The Airline Pacesetter Award airBaltic 2010 17 new routes in 2009; 27 new routes in S2010; Airline of Year 2009/10 in Europe by ERA; ATW Phoenix Award 2010 2010 in figures (3.2million pax, 69% LF,+16% growth) Direct flights from Riga in 1990 1010 April,April, 20132013 Direct flights from Riga in 2002 1010 April,April, 20132013 airBaltic flights from Riga 2011 1010 April,April, 20132013 airBaltic passenger flows 2010, total growth +16% 1010 April,April, 20132013 4 000 000 3527409 3 500 000 3 206 735 3 000 000 airBaltic passenger 2growth 757 404 2 590 357 2 500 000 2 008 522 2 000 000 1 425 277 1 500 000 1 037 925 1 000 000 589 229 500 000 336 367 218 270 248 710 262 212 151 385 173 652 194 224 106 127 12 806 0 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011E 10 April, 2013 airBaltic transfer share Riga 1010 April,April, 20132013 Changes in BT's Traffic Mix at RIX 100% 12,0% 90% 31,3% 80% 43,9% 50,9% 50,0% 57,0% 70% 60% 50% 88,0% 40% % of Overall% Traffic 68,7% 30% 56,1% 49,1% 50,0% 43,0% 20% 10% 0% Feb.08 Sep-08 Feb-09 Sep-09 Feb-10 Jul-10 Calendar Month Local BT:BT Transfer airBaltic fleet 1995-2009 1010 April,April, 20132013 35 30 2 2 25 20 18 16 15 13 6 7 8 10 1 1 5 6 11 5 2 3 3 3 3 9 10 1 2 1 8 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 1 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Avro RJ70 F50 SF 340 Boeing 737-500 Boeing 757-200 airBaltic fleet forward 2010-2015 1010 April,April, 20132013 60 50 48 46 44 42 40 38 17 34 17 19 22 30 18 18 20 29 31 25 10 20 20 16 0 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Boeing or Airbus Fokker 50 / Dash Q400 Quality & Safety Management 10 April, 2013 My background Education: Riga Aviation University, (93-98) B.Sc.Ing. Aircraft and Power plant Mechanics UNO Aviation Institute, NE, USA (94-95; 2001) General aviation studies & GA maintenance internship Cranfield University, UK (03-04) M.Sc. Air Transport Management Experience: CAA of Latvia, Airworthiness inspector (95-98) airBaltic airline Flight Standards admin, auditor (98-03) Engineering Manager, auditor (04-05) Quality Manager, auditor (07- present) 10 April, 2013 easyJet airline Engineering Quality & Safety Manager, auditor (05–07) 10 April, 2013 “Human beings by their very nature make mistakes; therefore, it is unreasonable to expect error-free human performance.” Shappell & Wiegmann, 1997 Our Business = People & Aircraft 10 April, 2013 Operational considerations 10 April, 2013 • Most of Equipment is very mature and reliable; • Human behind ~ 95% of causal factors in all occurrences; • Incidents and Accidents are rare and unpredictable with little learning for daily routines; • Ground incidents / damages are frequent front-line indicators of airline organisational incidents; • Errors and slips are evident in most regulated processes; • Need to separate the Ants from Elephants… …. to maintain the control & develop safely. Quality & Safety roles 10 April, 2013 Quality monitoring of Safety monitoring of 0.1-100% of system inputs 100% system output airline processes Cooperate on evolution of audit methodology and scope; sharing the workload of investigations Safety Information Sources 10 April, 2013 Industry Studies Automated and Researches Flight Data Monitoring Quality Inspections ATC / Auditing Airport / Supplier Reports Airworthiness Review Voluntary Reporting Technical Log Line Management Instructions & guidance Mandatory for daily operations Reporting (Risk assessment & Change Mngmnt) Oversight Results and Trends 10 April, 2013 Convenient management of: All incoming reports Audit schedule and follow-up Review of timely responses Various data analysis ISO 9000 compliant Quality Management System Reporting 10 April, 2013 Flight Safety reports Cabin Safety reports Voyage reports Technical reports & investigations Employee feedback Suppliers / Oversight Customer complaints 6 Per 1000 12 months AVG 5 Statistical Monitoring of Safety Events 4 (reportable events equalized per 1000 sectors flown) 2,85 3 2 1 1,18 0 Jūl.07 Jūl.08 Jūl.09 Sep.06 Nov.06 Jan.07 Mar.07 Mai.07 Sep.07 Nov.07 Jan.08 Mar.08 Mai.08 Sep.08 Nov.08 Jan.09 Mar.09 Mai.09 Sep.09 10 April, 2013 Risk Categories 10 April, 2013 Category If the event should recur, the probability of a major accident is… R1 high R2 increased under any circumstances R3 increased under adverse circumstances that occasionally prevail R4 not increased or increased only under extreme circumstances R5 not increased as the occurrence is not related to flight safety Categories of Reported events 10 April, 2013 20 R3 R4 R5 R2 15 10 5 0 Sep Nov Jan Mar Mai Jūl Sep Nov Jan Mar May Jul Sep Assessment of events carried out by Flight Safety Office and Post Holder of the respective Operating department. All events reported to the State Aviation Authority and investigated. Airline Risk Index (reportable events x severity, equalized per 1000 sectors) 3 ARI 2009 ARI 2007 ARI 2006 ARI 2008 2 1 0,33 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec So What? 10 April, 2013 1 x High Not all threat combinations are visible, 100 x Medium tangible, nor predictable 2000 x Low Staff on duty shall have clear understanding of potential risks and safety impact of own activities Safety monitoring & evidence recording shall become part of daily routines and decision-making Sample of Self-Monitoring 100h/28d FDT & Minimum Rest time monitoring (1 calendar month) 100 flight hours exceeded in 28 day period High (more than 10 cases Medium (2-10 cases Low (less than 1 case per 1000 cycles) per 1000 cycles) per 1000 cycles) High (more than 3 flight hours exceeded) 0.05 (pilots) 0.79 (cabin crew) Medium (1-3 flight hours exceeded) 0.35 (pilots) 0.89 (cabin crew) Low (less than 1 flight hour exceeded) 1.14 (cabin crew) 0.35 (pilots) Minimum Rest Time reduced High (more than 10 cases Medium (2-10 cases Low (less than 1 case per 1000 cycles) per 1000 cycles) per 1000 cycles) High (more than 45min. short to minimum rest 0.2 (pilots) period) 0.45 (cabin crew) Medium (15 till 45 min. short to minimum rest 0.2 (pilots) period) 0.35 (cabin crew) Low (less than 15 min short to minimum rest period) Sample of Self-Monitoring DOW&DOI accuracy assessment (1 calendar month) 10 April, 2013 Dry Operating Weight discrepancies Dry Operating Index discrepancies Potential Benefits 10 April, 2013 Providing clear safety margins to the individuals will contribute towards improved safety & business integrity, by: – Creating risk-controlled operating environment – Identifying areas for continuous safety improvement – Reducing occurrence numbers & severity – Improving a/c availability – Streamlining interfaces amongst operating units – Becoming management tool for balanced decision making Change Management – Formalised Risk assessment & Mitigation (Sample B3 Aerodrome assessment) Flight Safety Assessment Unique Threats Additional Defences For first two months operations line captains (LCP) and experienced FO (over X00h on type) authorized to operate. After gaining operational experience, Captains with no LCP can Crew experience operate to XXX following familiarization flight. Captains and FO with experience less than X00h on type not authorized to operate. Ground School Familiarization required before flight to XXX. Familiarization valid for 6 months. High terrain, Some obstacles not equipped with EGPWS data base shall be maintained updated. obstacle lights On approach Terrain mode selected on ND. Non-standard glide path angle – 4 Flaps 40 before entering GS, No Autoland. 3 degree PAPI visual GS. degrees Remote Alternates (closer aerodromes are ALT1, ALT2, ALT3 designated as alternates, requires consideration either complicated, requiring special permits, or closed for extra alternate fuel during airBaltic night-stop flights Engine Anti/Ice On, when in clouds. Additional crosswind limits set Frequent turbulence & severe icing (reduced by 5 kts compared to OM B 1.3.1) Flaps 40 landing, Low Friction or Contaminated RWY Landing Field Relatively Short RWY & LDA– 2000 m, Limit Weight for <=FC0.4 to be checked (OMB 4.A4) Autobrake landing performance limitations likely MAX, after landing apply MAX manual brakes (allows to benefit from reverse thrust). Intolerable Tolerable Acceptable Interaction with the CAA 10 April, 2013 Cooperation through regulatory evolution: Timely notification of safety related occurrences References to the list of reportable occurrences Details of preliminary risk assessment Automated notification on the investigation closure Support with cross-border investigations and resolution of SAFA disputes Summary of SMS implementation 10 April, 2013 Investment: • Committed staff with suitable tools, training & procedures • Slight increase in formalising investigations, recommendations and management decisions Benefits to the Airline: Increased safety awareness & participation Transparent safety risks & safeguards towards management, CAA and public benefit 10 April, 2013 Thank you! Your Questions & Comments.
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