EASA is
european aviation safety agency, easa old name is
JAR, EASA is the new name, EASA has replaced JAR
rules. Easa is implemented now in all europe.
What is EASA
The
European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) is the body
responsible for ensuring that National Competent
Authorities
EASA
EASA Maintenance
EASA
promotes the highest common standards of safety and
environmental protection in civil aviation. EASA is the
centrepiece of a new, cost-efficient regulatory system
in Europe and a reliable partner for its counterpart
authorities throughout the world.
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A safe
and sustainable aviation system.
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People. EASA
invests in the best qualified professionals to build a
European centre of excellence in aviation safety.
Performance. EASA aim to reach its regulatory and
advisory goals with the highest level of efficiency and
integrity.
Accountability. EASA is fully accountable to the
European Union and the public through a system of checks
and balances involving national governments and the
European institutions.
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EASA is
an independent European Community body with a legal
personality and autonomy in legal, administrative and
financial matters. EASA main tasks are:
-
To
assist the European Commission in preparing
legislation, and support the Member States and
industry in putting the legislation into effect;
-
To
adopt its own certification specifications and
guidance material, conduct technical inspections and
issue certificates where centralised action is more
efficient;
-
To
assist the European Commission in monitoring the
application of European Community legislation.
More details on these tasks can be found in EASA's
Safer Skies for European Citizens
brochure.
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EASA
work closely with representatives of other organisations
to ensure that it take their views into account:
-
Interested parties in industry, which are subject to
rules drafted by EASA, are key to ensuring the
success of civil aviation safety standards by
assisting in the drafting and correct application of
European Community and EASA rules;
-
European aviation authorities perform a critical
role in assisting EASA with the performance of its
core rulemaking, certification and standardisation
functions;
-
International aviation organisations such as the
Joint Aviation Authorities, Eurocontrol and the
International Civil Aviation Organisation work
together with EASA to promote international civil
aviation standards;
-
International aviation authorities such as the
Federal Aviation Administration, Transport Canada,
DAC/CTA (Brazil) and the Interstate Aviation
Committee (Russia) work with EASA to ensure
compliance with international standards and to
facilitate trade in aeronautical products.
-
Accident investigation bodies issue safety
recommendations and analysis that guide our safety
strategy.
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EASA Maintenance
EASA's
maintenance-related activities are
executed in accordance with Regulation
(EC) 2042/2003 and its associated
annexes.
On an organisational level,
certification of maintenance
organisations is handled by the
'Continuing Airworthiness' team of the 'Organisation
Approvals' unit within the Certification
directorate.
More information can therefore be found
on the
Organisation
Approvals - Continuing Airworthiness
Organisations
page.
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On this
page, the Agency supplies generic
information on its maintenance
activities.
Lists of
approved maintenance organisations and
information on the approval process can
be found on the
Organisation
Approvals - Continuing Airworthiness
Organisations
page.
Regulation
(EC) 2042/2003 - 'Continuing
Airworthiness' 
Standardisation of maintenance
activities subject to regulation
2042/2003 is carried out by the EASA
Quality and
Standardisation Directorate.
The MRB
forms part of the type certification
process for commercial transport
aircraft. Type certification information
can be found under Certification/Type
Certificates.
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Frequently
Asked Questions and answers relating to
the Agency's Maintenance activities are
provided on our dedicated
Maintenance FAQ
page.
On a
frequent basis, the Agency runs
workshops and road show on its
maintenance activities. Events are
listed on or events page, and are
typically organised by the Rulemaking
directorate. Please check EASA
Events
page.
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( WE ARE THANKFUL TO
EASA.int AND CAA.CO.UK FOR ABOVE MATERIAL.)
http://aircraft-licence.com
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EASA
PART-145 APPROVALS FOR ORGANISATIONS
LOCATED IN THE USA
EASA
PART-145 APPROVALS FOR ORGANISATIONS
LOCATED IN CANADA
EASA
PART-145 APPROVALS FOR ORGANISATIONS
LOCATED OUTSIDE OF THE EU AND NORTH
AMERICA
Acceptable
Means of Compliance (AMC)
In
Europe, by the Maintenance
Standardisation Team (MAST)