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Page 2 - ஜீலாந்து சிவில் விமான போக்குவரத்து அதிகாரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Airlines May Ask To Weigh You Before Flying

Airlines May Ask To Weigh You Before Flying On 5/19/21 at 10:44 AM EDT The aviation regulator, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), outlined the new guidance in a recent advisory. Although on the surface the measure seems controversial, Professor Ed Coleman at Embry Riddle Aeronautical University told Kare11 it is a common procedure. Used Cooking Oil Powers Passenger Jet s Nearly 7-Hour Flight Read more What they do is, every so often the airlines are required to sample size the people getting on the airplane and figure out how much they weigh and figure out what they re carrying on, he said. The measures will provide new data on average passenger weights because the current numbers don t represent the higher obesity rates in America. Once the FAA has gathered this data, it will mean that aircraft are less likely to exceed their weight limits. Having an aircraft, especially a small one with an exceeded weight limit can cause crashes and troubles taking off and landing

ExecuJet MRO Services Expands into New Zealand

 - April 28, 2021, 10:22 AM ExecuJet MRO Services facility at Wellington Airport is one of three in New Zealand that have received Part 145 approval from the country s Civil Aviation Authority to perform line and limited base aircraft maintenance. (Photo: ExecuJet MRO Services) ExecuJet MRO Services has received Part 145 approval from New Zealand’s Civil Aviation Authority that covers its facilities in Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch for line and limited base maintenance on several business jet models. This list initially includes the  Dassault Falcon 2000EX series, Embraer Phenom 100, and Bombardier Challenger 604, but ExecuJet said other aircraft models will be added based on customer needs.

Air New Zealand Weighing Passengers This Week | One Mile at a Time

It’s “weigh week” at Air New Zealand Some passengers flying Air New Zealand this week have expressed embarrassment after being asked to step on a scale at the airport. That’s something most of us aren’t used to when flying on larger planes, since airlines generally use average numbers for the purposes of these calculations. The thing is, those averages have to come from somewhere. New Zealand’s Civil Aviation Authority requires that airlines conduct weight surveys at least once every five years, so that they can see if there have been any changes. For example, a 2003 survey found that the average weight of passengers (including their carry-ons) over the age of 13 was 85.4 kg, and as a result 86 kg was used as the average weight.

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