Home East Africa National Airlines of Tanzania and Senegal to concertedly address issues against Airbus

National Airlines of Tanzania and Senegal to concertedly address issues against Airbus

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 (4 minutes read)

Air Tanzania and Air Senegal are meaning a common action against Airbus in the wake of their aircraft Airbus A 220- 300 remaining grounded for the past several months owing to technical problems. An Air Senegal delegation was in Dar es Salaam last week for a discussion with Air Tanzania officers on how to take on Pratt & Whitney, the American aerospace company that produces the PW1524G- 3 machines used by their Airbus A 220- 300.

Air Tanzania and Air Senegal are meaning a common action against Airbus in the wake of their aircraft Airbus A 220- 300 remaining grounded for the past several months owing to technical problems. An Air Senegal delegation was in Dar es Salaam last week for a discussion with Air Tanzania officers on how to take on Pratt & Whitney, the American aerospace company that produces the PW1524G- 3 machines used by their Airbus A 220- 300.

 

Both public carriers believe that the aircraft manufacturing company developed cold bases in resolving the longstanding issue of imperfect machines, leading to mounting losses for the airlines as their A220- 300 lines remain grounded.

According to Air Tanzania CEO Ladislaus Matindi, Airbus A220- 300 aircraft problems had been uncovered by all airlines operating the airplanes worldwide, including EgyptAir in Africa. piecemeal from machine blights, the faults also include a lack of indispensable machines and the airplane’s body developing rust much sooner than insinuated in its conservation Planning Document, therefore elevating form and conservation costs.

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https://trendsnafrica.com/senegal-increases-the-cost-of-fuel-and-electricity/

The PW1524G-3 engines made by Pratt & Whitney for A220-300 planes are supposed to be removed for maintenance after 5,260 landings but due to engine design defects, they are removed before even 1,000 landings. The two airlines intend to take Pratt & Whitney to task for failure to fulfill its contractual responsibility to supply extra engines in the event of engine failures.