Agreements

Hawaiian Airlines extends agreement with SIA Engineering for A330 airframe maintenance

This agreement is a testament to the demonstrated performance of SIAEC on work performed to date on Hawaiian’s A330 fleet.
Under the new agreement, SIAEC will be performing 12-year checks commencing in March 2022.

The extension is a testament to the successful relationship between the two companies and demonstrates Hawaiian Airlines’ vote of confidence for SIA’s airframe maintenance services.

28 September 2021: Hawaiian Airlines have signed SIA Engineering for airframe maintenance service agreement for their Airbus A330-200 fleet. SIAEC already has an existing airframe maintenance service agreement with Hawaiian Airlines for their A330 aircraft covering heavy checks and paintings.

Mr Ng Chin Hwee, SIAEC Chief Executive Officer, said, “We are delighted to extend additional maintenance services to Hawaiian Airlines. The extension is a testament to the successful relationship between the two companies and demonstrates Hawaiian Airlines’ vote of confidence for our airframe maintenance services. With our strong technical expertise and vast maintenance experience, we are well positioned to provide quality services and engineering support for the airline’s A330 fleet.

Mr Jim Landers, Senior Vice President, Technical Operations at Hawaiian Airlines said, “This agreement is a testament to the demonstrated performance of SIAEC on work performed to date on our A330 fleet. In a maintenance provider, we expect and rely on timeliness, quality, and value. SIAEC has not only delivered on all three but additionally demonstrated flexibility and responsiveness through the challenges of the COVID turmoil.”

Under the new agreement, SIAEC will be performing 12-year checks commencing in March 2022. The maintenance services will be undertaken by SIAEC at its facility in Singapore. Hawaiian Airlines is Hawaii’s biggest and longest-serving airline. It currently offers approximately 130 flights within the Hawaiian Islands, and services between Hawaii and 16 US gateway cities as well as Tahiti, American Samoa, Japan and South Korea.