The C&L Aerospace acquired parts from the ATR 42-500 encompass a range of critical components including engines, landing gear, prop blades, leading edges, and flight controls.
C&L Aerospace, a prominent entity within the C&L Aviation Group, is reinforcing its commitment to providing extensive support for ATR aircraft with its recent acquisition and disassembly of an ATR 42-500. The acquired parts encompass a range of critical components including engines, landing gear, prop blades, leading edges, and flight controls. This strategic move marks the ninth ATR disassembly undertaken by the company within the past three years, showcasing their dedication to bolstering the availability of essential ATR components.
C&L Aerospace has been progressively enhancing its ATR and Pratt & Whitney Canada PW127 series engine support program over a span of years. This comprehensive support program encompasses various facets including PMA (Parts Manufacturer Approval) development, provision of rotables, leading edges, propeller support, engine support, consignment, and pool agreements. This extensive array of services, combined with previous substantial multi-million-dollar parts acquisitions and ATR teardown initiatives, equips C&L with a substantial and diverse inventory capable of comprehensively serving ATR operators.
Warrick Hood, Senior Vice President of C&L Aerospace said, “We are consistently adding to our ATR parts inventory to meet the needs of operators around the world. C&L is here to be a long-term support provider in the ATR market, assisting operators with PW127 engine sales, leasing, repair management, spare parts supply, and more.”
Read More Stories…ST Engineering sells 11 Narrowbody jets to Keystone
The continued expansion of C&L Aerospace’s ATR support program reaffirms its position as a reliable and comprehensive partner for ATR operators worldwide. With a steadfast focus on ensuring the availability of critical components, the company plays a vital role in sustaining the operational efficiency and effectiveness of ATR aircraft across the globe.
