1 AeroSpace and Defence Industries Association of Europe AeroSpace and Defence Industries Association of Europe The future of DOA EASA Workshop November,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Factors in Flight Operations A CAA Perspective
Advertisements

COMPANY MAINTENANCE MANUAL
RECORD KEEPING Cooperative Development of Operational
AIRWORTHINESS ASPECTS OF AIRCRAFT LEASING
Introduction to the Concept of Continuing Airworthiness
1 Introduction to Safety Management April Objective The objective of this presentation is to highlight some of the basic elements of Safety Management.
1 Welcome Summary - First visit Delhi Integra A/S Independent consultancy company Headquarter located in Copenhagen, Denmark Working worldwide.
1 Documentation Legal Framework Air Navigation Orders Guidelines ATS Manual Airport Manual Safety Management Manual ICAO Annexes Licenses / Certificates.
Module N° 4 – ICAO SSP framework
Module N° 3 – ICAO SARPs related to safety management
Role , Responsibility and achievements of SARI 145 Working Group
1 Welcome Safety Regulatory Function Handbook April 2006.
1 Regulation. 2 Organisational separation 3 Functional Separation.
Session No. 3 ICAO Safety Management Standards. The Big Picture Two audience groups Two audience groups States States Service providers Service providers.
UAS: Regulatory developments in EASA Michael Smethers Chairman of EASA Management Board 13 September 2011.
EASA and the EU Regulatory Framework
EASA operational support to engineering tasks (i.a. processing of STCs) Vincent De Vroey 4 th EASA-Industry Meeting.
The Future of DOA Workshop 7 th November PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF RESPONSES TO INDUSTRY QUESTIONNAIRE David Haddon Initial Airworthiness EASA Rulemaking.
Slide 1 07 November 2006Future of DOA DOA concept Roger Simon Design Organisation Manager.
The Future of Design Organisation Approval
6 December 2006 Design Organisation Approval Workshop DUBLIN
Permit to Fly: the new rules
NPA WG : Single and multiple releases
Management and control systems Franck Sébert, DG Regional and Urban Policy, Head of Unit C1 FOURTEENTH MEETING OF THE EXPERT GROUP ON.
European Aviation Safety Agency
05 July 2007Cologne NPA WG66.009: Type and Group Ratings Juan Anton.
Peter Corbeel Rulemaking Directorate Initial Airworthiness Manager
Permit to Fly Privileges for approved organisations (DOA or POA)
European Aviation Safety Agency Slide show for rulemaking task M.017.
Foreign Air Operator Validation & Surveillance Course
Experiences on the road to Fatigue Risk Management Regulation
ICAO State Safety Programme (SSP) Implementation Course
Module N° 7 – Introduction to SMS
COBIT® 5 for Assurance Introduction
IAEA Training in Emergency Preparedness and Response Module L-051 General Concepts of Exercises to Test Preparedness Lecture.
EMS Checklist (ISO model)
Effective Contract Management Planning
Additional Assurance Services: Other Information
Major Accident Prevention Policy (MAPP) and Safety Management System (SMS) in the Context of the Seveso II Directive.
Aviation Safety Management at global, European and Member State level (ICAO, EASP, EASp, SSP, SMS and ESSI) Juan Anton Continuing Airworthiness Manager.
Directorate-General for Energy and Transport Information and Communication A European Community Contribution to World Aviation Safety Improvement Singapore.
1 Vince Galotti Chief/ATMICAO 27 March 2007 REGULATING THROUGH SAFETY PERFORMANCE TARGETS.
Contents of the Presentation
1 The Data Protection Officer at work Experience, good practices and lessons learnt Pierre Vernhes – former DPO at the Council of the EU Workshop on Data.
EASA/Estonian CAA Rulemaking Workshop
Company Confidential Registration Management Committee 1 AS9110 Alignment to Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs) and Original Equipment Manufacturers(OEMs)
Installation Requirements Paperwork Trail Difficulties
Certificates of Airworthiness
IAOPA Europe Regional Meeting Athens, 27. September 2014 GA Roadmap Update.
Future Defence Aviation Safety Regulation Module 3 EMAR Part M – Continuing Airworthiness Requirements May 2015.
European Aviation Safety Agency
CAANZ Design Delegates Seminar EASA Design Organisation Features presented by Richard Leaper Chief Design Engineer Altitude Aerospace Interiors Ltd 29.
08 June 2006Portland; Oregon; USAPeter Corbeeel Reducing the risk of smoke and fire in transport airplanes: related EASA rulemaking actions Peter Corbeel.
Review of Draft AC 021 – Maintenance Contracting Draft AC 022 – Task and Shift Handovers Nie Junjian Airworthiness Inspector COSCAP-NA.
1 11 December 2012E&M Sub-SSCC EASA Rulemaking Update (Continuing Airworthiness) Juan Anton Continuing Airworthiness Manager Rulemaking Directorate EASA.
WORKSHOP, Nicosia 2-3rd July 2008 “Extension of SAFETY & QUALITY Common Requirements to the EMAC States” Item 3 : Regulatory Context Peter Stastny EUROCONTROL.
PtF Permit to Fly. European Aviation Safety Agency PtF Slide 2 Permit to Fly - Some major principles of the new rules - Frequently asked questions - Discussion.
16-17 November 2005 COSCAP – NA Project Steering Group Guangzhou, China 1 Co-operating with the European Aviation safety Agency.
European Aviation Safety Agency Head of Aircraft Product Certification
8 June 2006Portland, Oregon, USAE. Sivel EASA Working Group on regulation of non-complex motor aircraft engaged in non-commercial operations E Sivel (EASA)
Gdansk International Air & Space Law Conference November 2013 Authority and Organisation Requirements “effective management systems for authorities and.
Bringing an SMS Manual to Life Simon Roberts SMS Programme Lead UK CAA.
Slide 1 POA Seminar 02 March 2016 Personnel Competence Including Certifying Staff and Release to Service Andy Swift / Michael Greer.
Authority Requirements Margit Markus Tallinn, 7 May 2009.
Module 02 Essential Requirements for ATCOs. Training Objectives  Appreciate the content of the essential requirements for ATCOs as described within EASA.
EU rules for Third Country operators ??
Rulemaking update Neil Williams Policy Lead - Airworthiness
Co-operating with the European Aviation safety Agency
Institutional changes The role of Bilateral Oversight Boards
The Future of Delegation
Presentation transcript:

1 AeroSpace and Defence Industries Association of Europe AeroSpace and Defence Industries Association of Europe The future of DOA EASA Workshop November, 7 th, 2006 Dassault Aviation Saint Cloud - France Jean-Pierre Fournier ASD Coordinator for DOA

Slide 2EAWT_PR The future of DOA Current EASA DOA concept is overall satisfactory. The level of safety of the products remained very high. A large number of approvals are made under DOA privileges. Foreign Authorities recognize these approvals. Design Assurance principles are well established, …at least within the companies that hold a DOA. There is trust between the DOA holders and the Agency.

Slide 3EAWT_PR The future of DOA There are a few holes with Part 21 DOA related rules : Some are being addressed currently : - role of DOA as regards Permits to Fly : NPA No 09/ compliance documents acceptance : Task Nr Some are being considered at an early stage : - build up and approval of Documents having some relation with TC : e.g. MMEL, MRBR, … Others are not : - acceptance by D.O. of Production Non Conformities - for TC holders, privilege to approve certain major changes - repairs to engine or propeller : interface with Aircraft TC holder.

Slide 4EAWT_PR The future of DOA There is another big hole in Part 21 DOA : Item from Article 3 in (EC) 1702/2003 : by way of derogation (…) an organisation whose principal place of business is in a non-member State may demonstrate its capability by holding a certificate issued by that State for the product, part or appliance for which is applies … is not taken into account precisely within Part 21 rules, even if such foreign organisation interfaces with a Part 21 DOA, except by the few words : In the event that a Partner/Sub-contractor holds a DOA, then … the applicant may take this into account in demonstrating the effectiveness of this integrated system. (GM 21A.239(c)). Practically, Part 21 DOA seems mainly an Europe only activity.

Slide 5EAWT_PR The future of DOA Partnership and compliance findings : As an example, an aircraft designer generally does not have in-house the intimate expertise that legitimates ultimately the design of all the structural aspects of a landing gear, its changes, or repairs. This is because of complexity, knowledge protection, and industrially efficient work-sharing. This applies throughout most of the technical domains of a product: materials, electronics, … Aircraft design engineers compliance statements rely for a part on assessments from this kind of sub-contractors.

Slide 6EAWT_PR The future of DOA Partnership are changing : Partners are more and more made industrially (and thus contractually) fully responsible of their share of a product. This may sometimes materialize into consortia. This includes all aspects, including design, compliance to airworthiness requirements, continued airworthiness aspects, and design assurance. Sub-contracting relationship, or partnership, are less and less limited to intra-European-Community links. Some of the involved countries do not have the historical background of relationship with Europe, that other countries (e.g. : USA) have.

Slide 7EAWT_PR The future of DOA One thing does not change : the overall responsibility of the aircraft TC holder The TC holder bears the overall responsibility of the full aircraft, including its engines, systems and aero-structure components. The aircraft TC holder may always be exposed to criticism from the public opinion in case of an accident, whatever the partnership arrangements are.

Slide 8EAWT_PR The future of DOA Supervision of organisations by the Agency and National Authorities is not consistent : Production and Maintenance Organisations are (almost) all closely investigated, approved and monitored. For Design, only the top of the iceberg : mainly TC holders, are. Is this on purpose ?

Slide 9EAWT_PR The future of DOA Not a priority solution : the modular approach to certification Should some aircraft systems get a TC in their own right ? It could work, because it works already with Engines and Propellers … It would need a huge worldwide effort to develop Specifications, - this would technically be all the more difficult as the specific system has several interfaces with other systems. E.g. : cockpit displays - this would not necessarily prevent aircraft TC holders and systems TC holders not being happy one with each other position from time to time (e.g. undesired design change …) This may lead to overall control and responsibility issues.

Slide 10EAWT_PR The future of DOA Not a path to explore : third party certification Establishing EASA has been, and for a part of it, is remaining still, a formidable task. This is currently being achieved while keeping the safety records and the international credibility of European airworthiness system. Replacing this system by another one, with a third party that is not existing at all, would be even more demanding !

Slide 11EAWT_PR The future of DOA Not a path to explore : self certification (1/2) ASD supports the concept that some compliance findings are made by the applicant with no Agency witnessing or reviewing, under an established DOA, including a privilege, and under specific certification programmes, as per the concept developed by Working Group This keeps on the level of safety that is expected by the public, by European and foreign Authorities, and by OACI. This does not burden unduly the Industry.

Slide 12EAWT_PR The future of DOA Not a path to explore : self certification (1/2) There would be very high risks to go to complete self-certification : Airworthiness departments would no more feel backed by the Agency, in case of unethical business pressure The system may not be acceptable to other continents officials, and to OACI The system may be subject of high criticism from the public opinion in case of accident It would lead to the loss of expertise for the personnel of the Agency.

Slide 13EAWT_PR The future of DOA What we would like : DOA access for sub-contractors (1/3) This would benefit to sub-contractors volunteering, because : Part 21 Subpart J would come to help harmonize the requirements from their varied Contractors (i.e. the different TC applicants they work for) They would get an official proof of the recognition of their specific competence, which can be a commercial bonus. This would benefit to contractors (TC / STC holders..), because : Resources associated to specific compliance findings set-up, and related DOA privileges, can be placed at the best place in the overall system.

Slide 14EAWT_PR The future of DOA What we would like : DOA access for sub-contractors (2/3) All the privileges currently granted to a TC or STC holder, and related airworthiness tasks, can in principle be envisaged to be granted to, or shared with, a sub-contractor supporting this TC or STC holder, if, and only if, their extent, and procedures to use them, are agreed beforehand by the TC / STC holder, its sub-contractor, and their respective Authorities. Trivial example of such privilege : to issue information or instructions with a statement of approval, into a Component Maintenance Manual.

Slide 15EAWT_PR The future of DOA What we would like : DOA access for sub-contractors (3/3) The rule would have to be changed so that the Design Assurance Systems of two organisations working together for a product are required to be consistent, as far as this product is concerned. The Agency (the Agencies …) should put in place the resources and arrangements to allow them to warrant this consistency. EASAs single European position makes this feasible. Budget aspects for support these additional Agencies / Authorities resources to be studied.

Slide 16EAWT_PR The future of DOA What we would like : an European DOA that is interfaced with the Globe (1/2) European DOA should be explicitly tailored, or adaptable enough, to the different foreign regulatory systems (e.g. US ODAs / DERs …) applying locally to partner companies and / or sub-contractors to companies having already an European DOA, based upon the experience of the European Agency with these systems. EN9100 certification may be one element to take into account. European DOA may be accessible, on a voluntary basis, to other companies, or for new scopes : European sub-contractors to non European TC / STC holders Non-European sub-contractors, when local rules do not provide for an equivalent DOA.

Slide 17EAWT_PR The future of DOA What we would like : an European DOA that is interfaced with the Globe (2/2) Europe shall set up or update arrangements with foreign countries, so that European DOA, and resulting test witnessing activities, compliance finding activities, and approvals are formally recognized.

Slide 18EAWT_PR The future of DOA These views were agreed upon at the level of the Airworthiness Committee of the ASD, and written in our March, 31st, 2006 answers to EASA questionnaire. Some ASD Member Companies also expressed separate opinions, that deserve to be discussed today …

Slide 19EAWT_PR The future of DOA