Cabin Layout Change
During the Covid-19 pandemic, our customer, an airline operating a fleet of 13 Airbus A320 and Boeing B737 passenger aircraft decided to approach new...
The use of portable halon containing fire extinguishers is no longer permitted after 31 December 2025. They must be replaced with environmentally friendly alternatives, according to the EASA Regulation (EC) No 1005/2009, and EU Regulation (EU) 2024/590 on halon replacement. The regulation is to mitigate the environmental impact on ozone and climate, reflecting the broader effort to eliminate ozone-depleting substances in line with the Montreal Protocol.
Stirling Dynamics supports clients in meeting regulatory requirements by offering an EASA-certified modification package, which includes certification and hardware from approved suppliers. All fire extinguishers provided are ETSO approved and utilise non-halon containing agents like Halotron 2 BTP (BrX), ensuring full compliance and enhanced safety.
In some cases, such as when you need to replace 1A:10B:C fire extinguishing agents, an EASA Major Change might be necessary in order to stay compliant. The process of obtaining EASA Supplemental Type Certificate (STC) ratification can take up to four months to complete. It is recommended to begin by 1 September at the latest.
During the Covid-19 pandemic, our customer, an airline operating a fleet of 13 Airbus A320 and Boeing B737 passenger aircraft decided to approach new...
Our customer is a scheduled airline operating a fleet of more than 130 Boeing B737 and B767, offering a broad portfolio of flights. However, due to...
Luxair, the flag carrier airline of Luxembourg, planned to offer its customers increased comfort on its longer routes during the winter season. They...