Winnipeg, Canada – August 19, 2008 – StandardAero, a Dubai Aerospace Enterprise (DAE) company has received Supplemental Type Certification (STC-SA02603CH-D) to remove Pratt & Whitney Canada (PWC) PT6A-41 series engines on the Beechcraft King Air 200 and replace them with new or serviceable PT6A-42 engines. StandardAero is the only PT6A designated overhaul facility that can […]
Dallas, Tex. – Aug. 15, 2008 – Recently celebrating 60 years in business, Associated Air Center (AAC) has delivered its twelfth Airbus Corporate Jet completion project since 2003. Arriving as a green aircraft in early November, the project was completed in an eight month turnaround time. The aircraft departed AAC in late July and will […]
Winnipeg, Canada – August 7, 2008 – Due to growth in turbine-engine-overhaul contracts, StandardAero, a DAE Engineering company, is celebrating the official ground breaking of an 80,000 square foot expansion to their Winnipeg facilities to accommodate the expected engine throughputs. The expansion is timed with several large contract wins and the large volume of engine […]
Winnipeg, Canada – August 7, 2008 — StandardAero has signed two long-term maintenance repair and overhaul agreements with Aerolineas Mesoamericanas (ALMA) in Mexico to support their growing CRJ200 fleet – one for General Electric CF34-3B1® engines, and one for 36-150 auxiliary power unit’s valued in excess of $50 million. These agreements are eight-year (four + […]
Winnipeg, Canada – Aug. 4, 2008 – StandardAero has appointed Mike R. Turner as an Avionics Sales Manager supporting the domestic and international sales teams based in Tucson, Ariz. In his position, Mike will be responsible for overseeing the continued growth of avionics opportunities for StandardAero and its customers, both in sales and customer relations. […]
July 25, 2008 – Approved by Pratt & Whitney Canada (P&WC) as Designated Overhaul Facility (DOF) for the PW308 engines, EADS SECA is now able to provide Falcon 2000 EX/DX (and very soon Hawker 4000) operators with the full range of maintenance services including on site operations with dedicated technicians (Mobile Repair Team). After having […]
July 14, 2008 – Vector Aerospace Corporation today announced that Atlantic Turbines International Inc. (ATI), one of its wholly-owned subsidiaries, has been appointed a Designated Overhaul Facility (DOF) for Pratt & Whitney Canada Corp’s (P&WC) PW307A, PW308A and PW308C engines. The maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) services for the PW307A, PW308A and PW308C engines will […]
July 14, 2008 – Vector Aerospace Corporation today announced that it has, through its wholly owned subsidiary Atlantic Turbines International Inc. (ATI), agreed with Pratt & Whitney Canada Corp’s (P&WC) to expand and extend the PW100 and PT6A turboprop engine models covered by ATI’s current Designated Overhaul Facility (DOF) appointments. The new engine models added […]
DUBAI, UAE – Dubai Aerospace Enterprise Holding (DAE), the global aerospace, manufacturing and services corporation, today announced the retirement of its Group Chief Executive Officer, Bob Johnson. Johnson, 60, who became DAE’s CEO in July 2006, has decided to retire. Johnson said: “It has been an honour to work with the shareholders and the board […]
WINNIPEG, Canada – June 30, 2008 — StandardAero, a Dubai Aerospace Enterprise (DAE) company has received European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) Part 145 approval for Pratt & Whitney Canada PW600-series turbine-engine maintenance at its Tilburg facility in the Netherlands. The authorization covers field-level maintenance, on-wing hot section inspections (HSI), as well as HSI capabilities in […]
These Standard Terms and Conditions of Sale for Services (“Terms and Conditions” or “Terms”), together with the terms of sale of the services (“Services”) as set forth in StandardAero’s catalog, quotation document, or other StandardAero communicated offer document (to be known herein as “Quote” or “Offer”) will comprise the entire agreement (“Agreement”) between the Parties for Services on Customer’s components or accessories (collectively “Components”). In this Agreement, “Customer” refers to the entity listed on StandardAero’s Quote. StandardAero and Customer may be individually referred to as a “Party” or collectively as “Parties”.
Asian Surface Technologies Pte Ltd
EB Airfoils, LLC
Jet Aviation Specialists, LLC
PAS Technologies Inc
PAS Technologies Romania SRL and
SAComponent Services (Ireland) Ltd
Accel Aviation Accessories, LLC
International Governor Services, LLC
Each Offer shall be deemed a separate contract between the Parties named therein. The Parties acknowledge and agree that any one StandardAero entity shall have no liability nor incur any obligation or be responsible for any failure of any other StandardAero entity to perform its obligations.
Paragraph (a) – Inspection/Acceptance is Reserved. Paragraph (f) – Excusable Delays is replaced with Clause 13 herein. Paragraph (h) – Patent Indemnity is modified as follows: The Contractor shall indemnify the Government and its officers, employees and agents against liability, including costs, for actual or alleged direct or contributory infringement of, or inducement to infringe, any United States or foreign patent, trademark or copyright, arising out of the performance of this contract, provided the Contractor is reasonably notified of such claims and proceedings. The Contractor shall not be liable for breaches or Patent Infringement caused by the OEM. Paragraph (I) – Risk of Loss is replaced with Clause 25 herein. Paragraph (o) – Warranty is replaced with Clause 15 herein. Paragraph (p) – Limitation of Liability is replaced with Clause 18 herein. Clause 26 – Risk of Repair and Clause 19 – Waiver of Claims are to apply to any US Government Orders. In the event FAR 52.212-4 is not applicable, in any event, StandardAero shall apply the above modifications to any like terms within such contract or award.
StandardAero will Redeliver the Components to Customer ExWorks (“EXW” Incoterms 2020) at StandardAero’s facility dock. Customer is responsible for any and all shipping costs (including any import/export duties, import/ export clearance costs, tariffs, applicable taxes, and insurance) to deliver Components from StandardAero’s facility dock to Customer’s facility.
If StandardAero agrees in writing to act as IOR, at its so election and discretion, which can be withheld for any reason, StandardAero may utilize a variety of measures to import the goods. All shipping instructions must be agreed to in writing prior to the inbound shipment. Depending on the transaction, the follow instructions may apply:
To facilitate shipments, Customer shall provide a commercial invoice, or the documentation acceptable in place of a commercial invoice, with the entry and before release of the goods is authorized. The commercial invoice or other acceptable documentation shall contain: 1) an adequate description of the Component(s) including, at a minimum, the part number, serial number, and correct country of origin; 2) the quantity of Component(s) sent, 3) the value or approximate value of the Component or Accessory being sent (e.g. depreciated book value or inventory value), 4) the appropriate eight-digit subheading from the Harmonized Tariff Schedule as per the International Convention on the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System done at Brussels on 14 June 1983 and its amendments. Additionally, Customer shall obtain a Certificate of Origin or Certificate of Airworthiness (if applicable) from the OEM and provide it to StandardAero.
Notwithstanding any Incoterms stated herein, in the event that Customer provides a faulty shipping container and StandardAero repairs such container to return the Component, or Customer requires StandardAero to use a shipping container that has been found to not meet StandardAero’s packing specifications, Customer accepts all liability for any loss or damage in transit including for packaging of the Component.
Subject to paragraph (b) below, any Dispute that cannot be amicably settled by the Parties shall be finally settled under the Commercial Arbitration Rules of the American Arbitration Association (the “AAA Rules”), commencing with the filing of a notice of demand for arbitration by either Party following the conclusion of the thirty (30) calendar day period referenced in the paragraph above. Any arbitration will be conducted in accordance with the following: (i) if the Dispute involves a claim for damages totaling at least $5 million (combined with damages alleged in any counterclaim, cross-claim or third-party claim but not including attorneys’ fees or other costs associated with the resolution of the dispute), the Dispute is to be decided by three arbitrators appointed in accordance with the AAA Rules – all other claims are to be decided by one arbitrator appointed in accordance with the AAA Rules; (ii) the arbitrator has no authority to award punitive or other damages beyond the prevailing Party’s actual direct damages and may not, in any event, make any ruling, finding, or award that does not conform to the terms and conditions of the Agreement; (iii) the arbitration award is to be in writing and is to specify the factual and legal basis for the award; (iv) the Parties are to share all fees and expenses of the arbitration equally, with the exception that each Party bears the expense of its own counsel, experts, witnesses, and preparation and presentation of submissions; (v) the arbitration is to be conducted in Phoenix, Arizona unless all Parties agree to a different location; and (vi) the arbitration is to be final and binding and may be entered in any court of competent jurisdiction. A Party’s failure to make a timely demand for arbitration results in the forfeiture of all of the claims and issues that the Party identified in its Dispute Notice.
This Catalog Confidentiality Agreement (“Agreement”) establishes the terms of use, handling, protection, and safeguarding by Customer (“Customer” shall mean the person requesting access to the Catalog and their employer) required for access StandardAero’s prices (“Catalog”) to procure repair and overhaul services (“Services”) from StandardAero (hereinafter the “Purpose”).
